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The Burley Bowl was a postseason college football bowl game played from 1945 through 1956. [1] It was held each year on Thanksgiving Day in Johnson City, Tennessee, at the city's Memorial Stadium, which was demolished in July 2010. [2]
Ashland City Times: Ashland City: Weekly Buffalo River Review: Linden: Weekly or bi-weekly Camden Chronicle: Camden: Weekly Chattanooga Courier: Chattanooga: Weekly or bi-weekly Chattanooga Pulse: Chattanooga: Weekly or bi-weekly Chattanooga Times Free Press [2] Chattanooga: 1869 [3] Daily: Began as Times; merged with Free Press in 1999 to form ...
Johnson City, TN; W 31–3 [8] October 27: Appalachian State: Memorial Center; Johnson City, TN; L 10–24: 12,469 [9] November 3: at North Alabama * Braly Municipal ...
Johnson City Board of Education incumbent Ginger Carter and two newcomers, Celia Martin and Rick Smith, were also sworn in. Commissioners stand by decision to fire Washington Co. Administrator of ...
The "Erwin Expulsion of 1918," as it has been called, led to the town becoming known as "the place where Blacks dare not go," according to an article in the Johnson City Press-Chronicle of June 17, 1979. [17] [18]
Greater Johnson City, by Ray Stahl, 1986. A History of Johnson City, Tennessee and its Environs, by Samuel Cole Williams, 1940. History of Washington County, Tennessee, by Joyce and Gene Cox, Editors, 2001. Fiddlin' Charlie Bowman, by Bob L. Cox, University of Tennessee Press, 2007. The Railroads of Johnson City, by Johnny Graybeal, Tar Heel ...
The 1935 East Tennessee State Teachers Buccaneers football team was an American football team that represented State Teachers College, Johnson City—now known as East Tennessee State University (ETSU)—as a member of the Smoky Mountain Conference in the 1935 college football season. They were led by fourth-year head coach Gene McMurray. The ...
The Johnson City studio was already being used to supply production services and station identifications for WCTE. [26] In April 1981, the Tennessee legislature passed the Tennessee Educational Television Network Act of 1981, [42] which was signed by Governor Alexander in May. This legislation provided for the transfer of the four Department of ...