John Hines (disambiguation)

John Hines

John Hines may refer to:

See also

Retrieved from : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Hines

Doing the do

Doin' the Do

For the album, see Doin' the Do: The Best of Betty Boo.

"Doin' the Do"
Single by Betty Boo
from the album Boomania
Released	August 20, 1990
Format	CD single, cassette single, 7" single, 12" single
Genre	Pop, Rap
Label	Warner Bros. Records
Betty Boo singles chronology
"" / "" / "" (1990) "Doin' the Do" (1990) "Where Are You Baby?" (1990)

"Doin' the Do" is a song written by British singer Alison Clarkson, known by the stage name Betty Boo. The song was included on her debut album Boomania and was released as a single in August 1990. It was her second musical release after a collaboration with The Beatmasters on their song "" in 1989.

The single charted at number seven in the UK Singles Chart and also reached number three in the Australian (ARIA) Singles Chart.

Charts

References

Retrieved from : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doin%27_the_Do

John Coney (silversmith)

John Coney (silversmith)

John Coney (5 January 1655 - 20 August 1722) was an early American silversmith and goldsmith from Boston, Massachusetts. He specialised in engraving. From the 1690s on, Coney was considered the most important Bostonian silversmith of his day. In 1702, he engraved the paper money for Massachusetts.

John Coney was the apprentice of and lather brother-in-law to Jeremiah Dummer, the first American-born silversmith. He married Mary Atwater, sister of Dummer's wife, in 1694. They were widower and widow, Coney was married twice before. He had twelve children in total, but only five daughters survived beyond infancy.

His last apprentice, from 1716 until the time of Coney's death, was , father of Paul Revere, and his indirect influence on Revere was considerable. Other apprentices included the brothers Samuel (1684-1713) and John (1692-1720) Gray, early silversmiths from Connecticut, and John Burt.

Many examples of his work, including a sugar box and two chocolate boxes, are in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. A silver plate by Coney was sold for $324,750 at Sotheby's in New York in 2002.

Notes

Retrieved from : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Coney_(silversmith)