Kershaw Burbank
Born in New York, a graduate of Collegiate School and Yale University, he began his writing career as a publicist with MGM in its glory days. Next he was associated with writers Richard Condon and the late Theodor S. Geisel (“Dr. Seuss”) in such strange ventures as the Infantograph and Sing-A-Tina. He directed Colonial Williamsburg’s first national marketing program, which led to his association for many years as an advisor on public affairs to the Rockefeller family and its interests. He was a founding officer of Educational Broadcasting Corporation (CH 13/WNDT / now WNET) and, after its successful establishment, he was named executive Vice-resident and a director of Infoplan International. His last corporate position was as a senior vice president of the Franklin Institute, America’s oldest scientific institution.
Since his retirement, Burbank devotes full time to writing. He has written a number of published magazine articles on biography, history and travel. Read one of his recently published story, "Wait for Tomorrow" in the Embroiled News here=>> 
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