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Charles Louis Seeger Sr. (January 13, 1860 – November 6, 1943) was an American international businessman of the turn of the 20th century. He was the father of World War I poet Alan Seeger and musicologist/composer Charles Seeger Jr., and grandfather of folk singers Pete, Peggy and Mike Seeger.
Charles Louis Seeger Jr. (December 14, 1886 – February 7, 1979) was an American musicologist, composer, teacher, and folklorist. He was the father of the American folk singers Pete Seeger (1919–2014), Peggy Seeger (b. 1935), and Mike Seeger (1933–2009); and brother of the World War I poet Alan Seeger (1888–1916) and children ...
- Library of Congress
- Seeger family collection, 1880-2001
Source: New York Death Certificate∼ Charles Louis Seeger, Sr. (January 13, 1860– November 6, 1943) was an American international businessman of the turn of the 20th century, better known as the father of World War I poet Alan Seeger and musicologist/composer Charles Seeger Jr. and grandfather of folk singers Pete,...
Charles Seeger Sr and his wife Elsie Adams were almost 70 and lived in the main house in the fine old mansion. They were listed in the New York Social Register. Their money was new but their stock was old with Elsie's people arriving oht Mayflower. Charles Sr had run a highly successful import company in Mexico under the name of Porfirio Diaz ...
- Male
- January 13, 1860
- Elsie Simmons Adams
Charles Louis Seeger Sr. was an American international businessman of the turn of the 20th century, better known as the father of World War I poet Alan Seeger and musicologist/composer Charles Seeger Jr., and grandfather of folk singers Pete, Peggy and Mike Seeger. In his own right, however, he was an influential figure in international ...
Charles Louis Seeger (* 14. Dezember 1886 in Mexiko-Stadt ; † 7. Februar 1979 in Bridgewater , Connecticut ) war ein US-amerikanischer Musikwissenschaftler und Komponist .
CHARLES SEEGER DIED IN ANCESTRAL NEW ENGLAND at Bridgewater, Connec-. ticut, on February 7, 1979. A few months before, in the Library of Congress, he had addressed a group of friends at the Archive of Folk Song's fiftieth anni- versary. There, in his final visit to Capitol Hill, he dwelled again on thorny matters of definition: who is the folk ...
