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 »  Home  »  Authors  »  Hugh Burrell
Hugh Burrell

 

Articles by this Author
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» THE MEMORY TRAIN...
By Hugh Burrell | Published 12/6/2007 | Community | Unrated  printer version
This week we are traveling back to the early 1950s when things were as “mello as a chello full of Jello.” In other words, we are going back to early television.

» The Memory Train:
By Hugh Burrell | Published 11/15/2007 | Community | Unrated  printer version
The Memory Train is traveling back to the early 1950s when a future star would begin his career. We are now arriving in Franklinton, N.C., where Milton Supman was born. He would grow up in Huntington, W. Va., where he attended Marshal University, earning his B.A. in journalism.

» The Memory Train:
By Hugh Burrell | Published 11/8/2007 | Main News | Unrated  printer version
The Memory Train is staying at the station this week, and I thought I would take this opportunity to share some information with you loyal readers.

» The Memory Train
By Hugh Burrell | Published 11/1/2007 | Community | Unrated  printer version
Have you ever had a childhood friend, classmate or someone you admired and you wondered, “Whatever happened to Earl?” Well, I am going to take the melody from that hit television series, “The Beverly Hillbillies,” to set up this story:

» The Memory Train:
By Hugh Burrell | Published 10/24/2007 | Community | Unrated  printer version
The Memory Train is traveling to the city of Chicago in 1945. There is a small office in the famed Jeweler’s Building at 35 East Wacker Drive. This would be the home of the first record label based in Chicago.

» The Memory Train
By Hugh Burrell | Published 10/18/2007 | Community | Unrated  printer version
The Memory Train is traveling to the city of New York and the year is 1916. James and Elizabeth Peebles give birth to a little girl named Marjorie. They never imagined how special she would be.

» The Memory Train:
By Hugh Burrell | Published 10/10/2007 | Community | Unrated  printer version
Finally, the men of the Negro Baseball League and its players are getting the recognition they deserve.

» The Memory Train...
By Hugh Burrell | Published 10/3/2007 | Community | Unrated  printer version
This week, “The Train” is taking a journey to the early 1900’s.

» The Memory Train: Whipping you into shape
By Hugh Burrell | Published 09/12/2007 | Community | Unrated  printer version

There is a line from a song recorded by Gladys Knight & the Pips (among others), “The Way We Were,” in which she says, “Everybody’s talking about the good old days.”


» THe Memory Train: Wealth, success and love
By Hugh Burrell | Published 09/5/2007 | Community | Unrated  printer version

A woman came out of her house and saw three old men with long white beards sitting in her front yard. Not recognizing them, she said, “I don’t think I know you, but you must be hungry. Please come in and have something to eat.”


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