An associate of Sleepy John Estes and Hammie Nixon, Bonds played very much in the same rural Brownsville style that the Estes-Nixon team popularized in the '20s and '30s. Curiously, either Estes or Nixon (but never both of them together) played on all of Bonds's recordings. The music to one of Bonds's songs, "Back and Side Blues" (1934), became a standard blues melody when John Lee "Sonny Boy" Williamson from nearby Jackson, TN, used it in his classic "Good Morning, (Little) School Girl" (1937). According to Nixon, Bonds was shot to death, while sitting on his front porch, by a nearsighted neighbor who mistook him for another man.

Bonds that can stretch past generations and even death. The veterans from the Treasure Coast and other parts of Southeast Florida experienced a day of ...

In this case, the bond agents involved in Hegger's capture were working for Warrenton-based Adams Bail Bonds. Rick Adams, the licensed general bond agent of ...

By Hugh Son Nov. 5 (Bloomberg) -- American International Group Inc., the bailed-out insurer with a $355 billion fixed-income portfolio, may report gains ...

It was through all of these activities and organizations that Ken developed strong bonds of friendship that lasted throughout his lifetime. ...