- D. Boon
D. Boon, born Dennes Dale Boon was the guitarist and lead singer of punk rock group The Minutemen.
- Joe Carducci
Joe Carducci is a writer, record producer, and former A&R executive, formerly most closely associated with the influential record label SST Records. He was born in Merced, California in 1955 but grew up in Naperville, Illinois. He also lived for a time in Chicago in the late 1970's where he ran an independent mail-order record retailer. From 1981 to 1986 he was an A&R man and record producer for SST Records, working with among other bands the Minutemen, the Meat Puppets, …
- Byron Coley
Byron Coley is an American music critic who wrote prominently for "Forced Exposure" magazine in the 1980s starting with their 5th issue until the magazine ceased publication in 1993. Prior to Forced Exposure, he wrote for NY Rocker, Boston Rock, and Take It! magazine. Coley is one of the first writers to have extensively documented indie rock from its inception to the present day. He was a contributing writer to "Spin" in the 1990's.
- William Dawes
William Dawes, Jr. (April 5, 1745 - February 25, 1799) was one of the three men who alerted colonial minutemen of the approach of British army troops prior to the Battle of Lexington and Concord at the outset of the American Revolution.
- Joe Baiza
Joe Baiza is a punk rock and jazz guitarist and founding member of the bands Saccharine Trust, Universal Congress Of, and The Mecolodiacs. He also did guest guitar spots on several Minutemen tracks and played alongside Black Flag's Greg Ginn and Chuck Dukowski in the SST all-star jam band October Faction, recording two albums with them. He substituted for Nels Cline during Mike Watt's European and American tours behind his second solo album, "Contemplating the Engine Room", …
- Samuel Prescott
Dr. Samuel Prescott was a Massachusetts Patriot during the American Revolutionary War. Prescott was on the road at 1 A.M. on April 19 1775 after an evening with his fiancée, Lydia Mulliken, when he met Paul Revere and William Dawes on their ride from Lexington to Concord and joined them to warn of the British attempt to seize the store of arms. Although he joined the ride late, he was the only one of the three men to reach Concord and warn the town.
- Ed Crawford
Charles Edward Crawford, aka ed fROMOHIO, (born ca. 1964) was the lead singer and guitarist for fIREHOSE, a band he formed in 1986 with former Minutemen bassist Mike Watt and drummer George Hurley. In 1985, Minutemen vocalist and guitarist D. Boon was killed in a car wreck. In 1986, Ed, a recent Ohio State University graduate and Minutemen fan, found out that Minutemen bassist, Watt, and drummer, Hurley, were not going to continue the group.
- Ethan James
Ethan James (born Ralph Burns Kellogg (1946-June 22, 2003)) was a musician, record producer, and recording engineer best known for his work on the Minutemen's seminal album "Double Nickels on the Dime". He also produced and engineered albums for such acts as Black Flag, The Bangles, Rain Parade, Dos, and many others. Many of these recordings were undertaken at Radio Tokyo Studio, the recording facility he founded in the early 1980's.
- Isaac Davis
Isaac Davis (1745 - April 19 1775) was a militia officer in the American Revolution. Davis led the first attack on the British Regular army during the American revolutionary war, and was the first to die in that battle. He was captain of the Acton Minutemen, and his men were possibly the best trained and equipped militia in New England. A gunsmith, he provided every man with a cartridge box to aid in rapid fire and a bayonet for hand-to-hand combat.
- Albert Bouchard
Albert Bouchard (born July 24, 1947 in Watertown, New York) is a drummer, guitarist, singer and songwriter. He was a founding member of Blue Öyster Cult and a driving force through the band's first decade. He is the brother of former Blue Öyster Cult bassist Joe Bouchard. He may have been the cowbell player on "Don't Fear the Reaper." In 1981, Albert left Blue Öyster Cult and began work on the music that would become the Imaginos record.
- Richard Derrick
Richard Derrick was born in Torrance, California in 1961, and is a lifelong resident of nearby San Pedro. He began playing music at an early age, starting with piano at age four, guitar at age ten, then learning both drums and bass guitar at 15. Attempts to find like-minded musicians in and around San Pedro became frustrating, and by 1982 Derrick began spending more time in Los Angeles, performing in various musical settings.
- Charles Stewart
Charles Stewart (1729 - June 24, 1800) was an officer during the American Revolutionary War and a Continental Congressman. Stewart was born in Gortlea in County Donegal, Ireland. He emigrated to the United States in 1750 and pursued a career in agriculture. Stewart was commissioned lieutenant colonel of militia in Hunterdon County, New Jersey in 1771, and commissioned colonel of a battalion of Minutemen on February 15, 1776.
- John Nixon
John Nixon (1724-1815) was an American Brigadier General in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. He was born in Framingham, Massachusetts on March 1, 1724 to Christopher and Mary Nixon. On February 7, 1754, John Nixon married Thankfully Berry also of Framingham. In 1755 he served in the Massachusetts militia during Sir William Johnson's campaign against the French during the French and Indian War.
- Pat Sansone
Pat Sansone is a multi-instrumentalist in the rock bands Wilco and The Autumn Defense. Pat was born in Meridian, Mississippi, which is the home of Jimmie Rogers, the father of country music. Upon entering college at the University of Southern Mississippi, Pat found two musical kindred souls in Will Martin and Eddie Bo McRaney and started Beagle Voyage, a Minutemen/Hüsker Dü/The Who/Rush influenced power trio, with Pat on guitar.
- John Taylor Gilman
John Taylor Gilman (b. December 19 1753 - d. September 1 1828) was a farmer, shipbuilder, and statesman from Exeter, New Hampshire. He represented New Hampshire in the Continental Congress in 1782-1783 and was Governor of New Hampshire for fourteen years, from 1794 to 1805 and from 1813 to 1816. Gilman was born in Exeter, New Hampshire. He received a limited education and engaged in shipbuilding and also in agricultural pursuits.
- William Shepard
William Shepard (December 1, 1737 - November 16, 1817) was a United States Representative from Massachusetts. Born in Westfield, he attended the common schools, engaged in agricultural pursuits, and served in the French and Indian wars for six years. He was a member of the committee of correspondence for Westfield in 1774, and was a lieutenant colonel of Minutemen in April 1775.
- Abraham Buford
Abraham Buford (July 21, 1747-June 30, 1833) was a Continental Army officer during the American Revolutionary War, most known as commanding officer during the "Waxhaw Massacre". Born in Culpeper County, Virginia, Buford quickly organized a company of minutemen upon the outbreak of war in 1775, eventually rising to the rank of colonel by May 1778. Assuming command of the 11th Virginia Regiment in September, …
- Daniel Waters
Daniel Waters was an officer in the Continental Navy and in the United States Navy. He was born on 20 June 1731 in Charlestown, Massachusetts, and was one of the "minutemen" who engaged the British at the onset of the American Revolutionary War. Later placed in charge of a small gunboat during the American investment of Boston, Waters was appointed by General George Washington to command the schooner "Lee" on 20 January 1776.
- Peleg Wadsworth
Peleg Wadsworth (May 6 1748 - July 18 1829) was an American officer during the American Revolutionary War and a Congressman from the District of Maine. He was also grandfather of noted American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Wadsworth was born in Duxbury, Massachusetts, to Peleg and Susanna (Sampson) Wadsworth. He graduated from Harvard College with an A.B. (1769) and an A.M. (1772), and taught school for several years in Plymouth, Massachusetts, …
- Thomas Henderson
Thomas Henderson (August 15, 1743) was a United States Representative from New Jersey. Born in Freehold, he attended the public schools and was graduated from Princeton College in 1761. He studied medicine and practiced first in Freneau and afterwards in Freehold, about 1765. He was a member of the committee of safety in 1774 and served as a lieutenant in the New Jersey Militia in 1775. He was appointed second major in Col.
- Abel Prescott
Dr. Abel Prescott (April 7 1718 - October 22 1805) was a physician in Concord, Massachusetts and the father of two American patriots who sounded the alarm on April 19 1775. He was the father of Samuel and Abel Prescott who both joined Paul Revere and William Dawes on their ride to warn the Miltia that the British were on the move. Samuel Prescott was the only one to actually make it to Concord. Abel rode south to warn the towns of Sudbury and Framingham.
- Melancton Smith
Melancton Smith (May 7 1744-July 29 1798) was a New York Delegate to the Continental Congress. His first name is sometimes spelled "Melanchthon"; it derives from Philipp Melanchthon, the leader in the Reformation. He was born in Jamaica on Long Island in New York and home schooled by his parents. He was businessman in Poughkeepsie, New York and in 1769 he helped organize the Washington Hollow Presbyterian Church.
- Benjamin Tusten
Benjamin Tusten (11 December 1743 - July 22, 1779) was a physician and a militia colonel during the American Revolutionary War. Born in Southold, New York, Tusten moved north with his family to Goshen at a young age. He became a student of medicine at 19, working as an apprentice under three local surgeons. In the field of medicine, he is best known for treating and preventing smallpox. In 1779, Tusten led a group of minutemen against Joseph Brant at the Battle of Minisink.
- Levi Lincoln Sr.
Levi Lincoln, Sr. (May 15, 1749-April 14, 1820) was an American revolutionary and statesman who served as a Minuteman at the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War, a state legislator in Massachusetts, a participant in Massachusetts' state constitutional convention, Governor of Massachusetts, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts, a U.S. Representative, Attorney General for President Thomas Jefferson and Acting Secretary of State.
- Abel Prescott Jr.
Abel Prescott, Jr. (December 12 1759 - September 18 1841) was one of the Americans who rode to warn that the British soldiers were coming to Concord, Massachusetts on the eve of the American Revolution. His brother Samuel Prescott was also an American patriot. Abel Prescott, Jr. was born in Groton, Massachusetts and was the second son of father Abel Prescott and Rebecca (Bulkley) Prescott. He married Hannah Spalding of Ashburnham. Hannah died on August 17 1854.
- Isaac Bloom
Isaac Bloom (born about 1716; died April 26, 1803) was a United States Representative from New York. Born in Jamaica, Queens County, he moved to Dutchess County about 1740. He was a captain of minutemen of the Charlotte precinct in Dutchess County (1775), was a merchant (1784) and from 1788 to 1792 was a member of the New York State Assembly. Bloom was a delegate to the New York state convention in 1801 and was a member of the New York State Senate from 1800 to 1802.
- Robert Dollard
Robert Dollard was the first attorney general of South Dakota. He was born in Fall River, Massachusetts, March 14, 1842, and died in 1912. He was a member of the Republican Party. He was a member of the Fourth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, and his command was part of the Minutemen of Massachusetts. He was among the first to respond to the call for volunteers at the outbreak of the American Civil War and rose to the rank of major during the conflict.
- George Hurley
George Hurley (born September 4 1958 in Brockton, Massachusetts) is a drummer noted for his work with The Minutemen and fIREHOSE. Hurley's powerful style brought a sense of musicianship to the genre, paving the way for new possibilities in underground music. A lesser drummer would have derailed the Minutemen.
- Steve Sweere
I am an actor, writer, sculptor - not trying to be a renaissance man - just don't make enough cash at any one of them that I can afford to quit the others.
- Minutemen Leader Gilchrist
Minutemen leader Gilchrist has attempted to parlay his Minutemen notoriety into political gain by turning to white nationalists. Gilchrist entered the October 4 special election for the California 48th District Representative seat as an American Independent Party (AIP) candidate.
- Christopher Hoover
My blog is at.
- Anonymous Spocker
I like to work, read, party all night, eat, run around, sit around, find trouble, cause trouble, drink beer, drink coffee, talk about nonsense.
- Kevin Pope
I have the touch. I have the power. I am a winner. I am confused by cartoon animals that wear a shirt but no pants. I am also scared of signs for dentist offices that feature a tooth-man with human features.
- Ben Tesch
I want to make a t-shirt out of your dreams.
- Tyson
Remember Lounge Ax? RIP. *sniff* [Does anyone know what I'm talking about? Bueller?].
- Rex Sorgatz
Narcissistic Dilettante.
- Col In Fisher
musician. music teacher..... bands i'm in....
- David
A walking encyclopedia of music.
- Jason Bokros
private is not secret.
- Francis Battaglia
Recent visual effects work (edited demo clip): Toby Keith and Larry the Cable Guy in The Adventures of Big Dog Daddy and Possum Boy:.