found: Mountain sacred songs [SR] 196-?:container (Dock Walsh, vocals and banjo)
found: Poole, C. You ain't talkin' to me [SR] p2005:outer box (Dock Walsh) booklet, p. 20 (Doctor "Dock" Coble Walsh; "self-proclaimed 'Banjo King of the Carolinas'"; formed the Carolina Tar Heels)
found: Oxford music online, February 20, 2015:Encyclopedia of popular music (Carolina Tar Heels: Doc Walsh (born Doctor Coble Walsh, 23 July 1902, Wilkes County, North Carolina, died 28 May 1967; banjo, guitar, vocals); member of the original act, along with Gwyn Foster)
found: Wikipedia, February 20, 2015(Dock Walsh; Doctor Coble Walsh; born July 23, 1901, Lewis Fork, Wilkes County, North Carolina; died May 28, 1967; better known as Doc/Dock Walsh; American banjoist and leader of the Carolina Tar Heels, a group he formed with Clarence Ashley in 1925, followed by the addition of Gwen Foster; known as the "Banjo King of the Carolinas")
found: Carlin, Richard. Country music, 2003(under Carolina Tar Heels: Dock (Doctor Doble) Walsh (banjo, guitar, vocals); born July 23, 1901, Wilkes County, N.C.; died May 1967; little known of his early life, but he was apparently a street singer who worked the mill towns of North Carolina; teamed with Gwen Foster in 1926 and together they became the Carolina Tar Heels (name adopted in 1927))
found: Encyclopedia of country music, 2nd edition(under Carolina Tarheels: Doctor Coble "Dock" Walsh; born July 23, 29091, Wilkes County, North Carolina; died May 1967; banjo player)