Describes the intriguing characters the journalist met on his travels
This heartwarming book reminds us again of some of the extraordinary people he has met over the years in words and photographs, and provides the exact words of the interviews, so that we can permanently enjoy his visits with people we have ...
Charles Kuralt. but an infinity of stumps . It was a horrible sight , but what made it worse was a sign that was placed by the side of the road in front of this devastation . The sign said , “ Good Forest Management for a Growing ...
Based on nearly 100 interviews with Charles Kuralt, his friends, family, and colleagues, Remembering Charles Kuralt is the tale of a North Carolina farm boy who went on to become one of America's most admired television journalists.
In celebration of North Carolina's 400th birthday, Charles Kuralt collaborated with another of the state's famous sons, Loonis McGlohon, to produce this down-home, witty celebration of their native land. From...
A collection of award-winning newspaper columns written in 1956, at the beginning of Kuralt's journalistic career, presents stories of the ordinary people of Charlotte, North Carolina.
When Lou Schell and her husband Fletcher first read Charles Kuralt's America, the two were captivated by the stories of his travels and the people he met along the way.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 New York, New York e landed in New York on schedule at 6:30 A.M. As we were claiming our luggage, a baggage handler told us that Notre Dame's Tim Brown had won the Heisman Trophy. That made a nice way to end the trip.
Filled with fascinating tidbits about our parks' past and reflections on their fragile future, this book is both a celebration of and a passionate case for the natural wonders that all Americans share.
The Nevada woman who shared a thirty-year relationship with CBS correspondent Charles Kuralt--although he never divorced his previous wife--recounts her experiences and describes their years together.