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Something Smells
by Harry Hallman
Aah, the smell of fresh air blending with the salt of the ocean; there’s nothing quite like it. It makes you feel healthier, invigorates you, and ...
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A Memorial Day Tribute
by Harry Hallman
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Inspirational Kensington
by Harry Hallman
After over forty-five years of founding, running, and participating in creative marketing companies, I finally did what I was meant to do. I became...
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Superstitions Ruled Kensington in the 50s and Before
by Harry Hallman
I remember as a small child walking down Wishart Street with a friend. I stepped on a crack in the sidewalk, and my friend yelled: “Step on a crack...
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If I Were A Rich Man
by Harry Hallman
If I were a billionaire, I would create three badges of honor. I would award a Silver Star to all healthcare workers, EMTs, and first responders wh...
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The Hudson
by Harry Hallman
My car is in the garage collecting dust while we hunker down during this viral and economic crisis. I was thinking about this when the image of my ...
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Kensington Strong- Decades of Crisis
by Harry Hallman
I once told you I have a time machine. Don’t laugh. You have one also. That time machine is my memories, coupled with my historical fiction writing...
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The Kensington Influence
by Harry Hallman
I loved growing up in Philadelphia. My childhood street, West Wishart in Kensington, was packed with interesting people. People who still kept the ...
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Just Hanging Out
by Harry Hallman
Kensington and Philly seemed to be designed to provide great hangouts for kids and adults alike. The numerous corner bars of that time was the equi...
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A Tip Of The Hat To Ya. (moladh mór)
by Harry Hallman
Growing up in Kensington in the 1950’s I always identified with being Irish. I mean, I think just about everyone did to some degree. Kensington was...
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The Golden Age
by Harry Hallman
For many of us, the golden age was when we were kids carefree and happy running around the streets of Kensington in Philadelphia with little or not...
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A World of Stories
by Harry Hallman
I was very fortunate that by the time I was five years old, our family bought a TV. It was an RCA. We were not the first TV in the neighborhood. A ...
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