Lipscomb credits perusing the large medical texts in his physician father's library and the influence of Linus Pauling years later to his undertaking biochemical studies in his later years.

Unlike many of his contemporaries, he did not record in the early blues era, but his life is well documented thanks to his autobiography, I Say Me for a Parable: The Oral Autobiography of Mance Lipscomb, Texas Bluesman, narrated to Glen Alyn, which was published posthumously, and also a short 1971 documentary by Les Blank, A Well Spent Life.

Hill, Pee Wee Crayton, Harry Choates, Lightnin ' Hopkins, Gatemouth Brown, Leadbelly, Big Mama Thorton, Blind Lemon Jefferson, Sippie Wallace, Victoria Spivey, Mance Lipscomb, Scott Joplin, Hot Lips Page, Gene Ramey, Jack Teagarden, Teddy Wilson, Kenny Dorham, Ella Mae Morse, Charles Brown, Ernest Tubb, Lefty Frizzell, George Jones, Leon Payne, Tex Ritter, Roger Miller, Kenny Rogers, Willie Nelson, Johnny Horton, George Strait, Jim Reeves, Waylon Jennings, Buck Owens, Buddy Holly, Roy Orbison, Ray Price, Doug Sahm / Sir Douglas Quintet / Texas Tornados, Clifton Chenier, T-Bone Burnett, Edgar Winter, Johnny Winter, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Johnny Taylor, Lydia Mendoza, Flaco Jimenez, Santiago Jimenez Sr., Beto Villa, Narcisco Martinez, Archie Bell & the Drells, Dustin Adams, Johnny Guitar Watson, Yolanda Adams, Ornette Coleman, King Curtis, Mickey Newbury, Phil Ochs, Townes Van Zandt, Selena Quintanilla, Pantera, Steve Miller Band, Boz Scaggs, Charlie Sexton, Janis Joplin, ZZ Top, Eric Johnson and many others.

The Rhythm faced a unique challenge in that their home court, Allen Arena, was located on the campus of a Church of Christ-related school, Lipscomb University, and as such they were not allowed to sell alcoholic beverages at their home games, which are a particularly important revenue source for many minor league professional sports teams.

Like many of the Anabaptists, Lipscomb disavowed most involvement by a Christian with government ; as far as he was concerned, faithful Christians had absolutely no business voting in elections or serving on juries.

As Lipscomb was a product of the predominant Southern culture of the time, this institution was segregated and was for many years solely for white students, necessitating a separate sister institution in North Nashville for blacks, which was not totally dismantled and merged with the larger white school until the 1960s.

However, Lipscomb was one of the few people to visit Claudel many years later when the latter was confined in the Montdevergues Asylum.

Lipscomb later had a high-school physics course and took first prize in the state contest on that subject.

Born Beau De Glen Lipscomb near Navasota, Texas, United States, he as a youth took the name of ' Mance ' from a friend of his oldest brother Charlie (" Mance " being short for emancipation ).

Lipscomb was born April 9, 1895 to an ex-slave father from Alabama and a half Native American ( Choctaw ) mother.

Lipscomb was married to the former Mary Adele Sargent from 1944 to 1983.

Lipscomb resided in Cambridge, Massachusetts until his death in 2011 from pneumonia.

During the class lectures, Lipscomb in the back of the classroom did research that he thought was original ( but he later found was not ): the preparation of hydrogen from sodium formate ( or sodium oxalate ) and sodium hydroxide.

Prof. Robert H. Baker suggested that Lipscomb research the direct preparation of derivatives of alcohols from dilute aqueous solution without first separating the alcohol and water, which led to Lipscomb's first publication.

Brief audio clips by Lipscomb about his war work may be found from the External Links section at the bottom of this page, past the References.

" Lipscomb and his coworkers developed the idea of transferability of atomic properties, by which approximate theories for complex molecules are developed from more exact calculations for simpler but chemically related molecules ,..."

* Historic images from Wolfcreek Heritage Museum in Lipscomb

Glenard Paul Lipscomb ( August 19, 1915-February 1, 1970 ) was a United States Congressman from the state of California.

In 1855 the Gospel Advocate, emanating from Nashville, began publication under the editorship of Tolbert Fanning and William Lipscomb.

His mother was a daughter of Lipscomb Norvell, an American Revolutionary War officer from Virginia.

Lipscomb descended from Captain Hugh Norvell ( 1666 – 1719 ), one of the original trustees of the City of Williamsburg in the 17th century and a Vestryman at Bruton Parish Church.

Wiley received his doctoral degree in biophysics in 1971 from Harvard University where he worked under direction of subsequent 1976 chemistry Nobel Prize winner William N. Lipscomb, Jr.

In the first Lipscomb Bisons home game at Allen Arena, Bison Clayton Osborne made a in bounds shot from three-quarters of the court away.

In this connection, Mr. Lehman, who served as secretary from 1981 to 1987, was quoted as saying he had never seen or signed the most recent citation ( Kerry citation a ' total mystery ' to ex-Navy chief, Thomas Lipscomb, Chicago Sun-Times, Aug. 28, 2004 ).

After obtaining his PhD from the George Peabody College he left psychology but returned to Nashville, Tennessee, where he became professor of biblical studies at David Lipscomb College, later known as Lipscomb University.

He attended public schools in Chattanooga and then David Lipscomb College ( now Lipscomb University ) from 1936 to 1938.

* Guy Lipscomb ( 1917-2009 ), industrialist and watercolorist from Columbia, South Carolina

In his letter, reprinted as " To His Excellency The President of The Confederate States of America ," Lipscomb stated his position in no uncertain terms so that " members of the churches of Jesus Christ " would be exempt from serving as soldiers in the Confederacy.

The radical libertarians in America from Lysander Spooner to Murray Rothbard and beyond developed and popularized these arguments after Lipscomb did, but with no knowledge of Lipscomb.

Much of this work is summarized in a book by Gareth Eaton and William Lipscomb, NMR Studies of Boron Hydrides and Related Compounds, one of Lipscomb's two books.

Much of this work is summarized in a book by Lipscomb, Boron Hydrides, one of Lipscomb's two books.

In this book, Lipscomb ( a lifelong educator ) makes an important distinction: " Teaching school is no part of the administration of the government.

* Photographs from the book " Mobile's Cathedral " by Archbishop Oscar H. Lipscomb designed and photographed by Michael Mastro.

Lipscomb often honed his skills by playing in nearby Brenham, Texas, with a blind musician, Sam Rogers.

It portrays Lipscomb playing his guitar whilst seated on a bench, with room for fans to sit beside him and play their own guitars " with " him.

The young Lipscomb participated in other projects, such as Morse-coded messages over wires and crystal radio sets, with five nearby friends who became physicists, physicians, and an engineer.

Lipscomb made his own fireworks and entertained visitors with color changes, odors, and explosions.

At Caltech Lipscomb intended to study theoretical quantum mechanics with Prof. W. V. Houston in the Physics Department, but after one semester switched to the Chemistry Department under the

Lipscomb, along with several other Nobel laureates, was a regular presenter at the annual Ig Nobel Awards Ceremony, last doing so on September 30, 2010.

Wandering atoms was a puzzle solved by Lipscomb in one of his few papers with no co-authors.

Noted boron chemist M. Frederick Hawthorne conducted early and continuing research with Lipscomb.

* January 30, 1968: Miami, Florida 16-year-old Blanche Ward shot and killed fellow student Linda Lipscomb, 16, with a. 22-caliber pistol at Miami Jackson High School.

According to Ward, she was threatened with a razor by Lipscomb during an argument over a fountain pen, and in the ensuing struggle the gun went off.

) In 1882, Claudel rented a workshop with other young women, mostly English, including Jessie Lipscomb.

The university has also obtained a Level V status with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools when it began seeking accreditation for the doctorate in pharmacy, allowing Lipscomb to expand its graduate offerings.

Born in Jackson County, Michigan, Lipscomb moved to California with his parents in 1920, where the family settled in Los Angeles.

Suspended by the American Civil War in 1861, the Gospel Advocate re-emerged in 1866 under the editorship of Tolbert Fanning together with William Lipscomb's younger brother, David Lipscomb.

Just prior to a religious census of the United States in 1906, David Lipscomb, who earlier had opposed segmenting the Stone-Campbell Movement, indicated to the United States Census Bureau that the differences among the congregations over the two aforementioned innovations had become so widely acknowledged that the census should enumerate the Disciples of Christ and the Churches of Christ separately, the latter group having become identified with the Gospel Advocate.

In 1833 he married Frances Lipscomb and went into a joint business venture with his father by opening a store.

Contemporary Churches of Christ, especially those that hold with the teachings of David Lipscomb, tend toward pacifist views.

* Pete Nelson – vocals ( born Peter Lipscomb, 10 March 1945, London ) – also later with White Plains

In the early 1990s the building served as the host site for a " Battle of the Boulevard " rivalry game between Lipscomb University and Belmont University, two other Nashville institutions with a long history of quality basketball.

In May 1890 Boake joined W. A. Lipscomb, a surveyor, and remained with him until the end of 1891.

David Lipscomb ( January 21, 1831 – November 11, 1917 ) was a minister, editor, and educator in the American Restoration Movement and one of the leaders of that movement, which, by 1906, had formalized a division into the Church of Christ ( with which Lipscomb was affiliated ) and the Christian Church ( Disciples of Christ ).

Lipscomb, along with his older brother William, was greatly influenced by conservative Nashville, Tennessee church leader Tolbert Fanning.