| A Time to Remember | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Written by | William Sims Myers |
| Directed by | John Putch |
| Starring | Doris Roberts Dana Delany |
| Theme music composer | James Gelfand |
| Country of origin | United States |
| Original language | English |
| Production | |
| Producer | Kevin Bocarde |
| Original release | |
| Release | November 23, 2003 |
A Time to Remember is a 2003 American drama television film directed by John Putch and starring Doris Roberts and Dana Delany. [1] [2] It premiered on Hallmark Channel on November 23, 2003. [3]
Maggie Calhoun is diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. Her two very different daughters, Britt and Valetta, come together on Thanksgiving Day.
James Robert Cade was an American physician, university professor, research scientist and inventor. Cade, a native of Texas, earned his bachelor and medical degrees at the University of Texas, and became a professor of medicine and nephrology at the University of Florida. Although Cade engaged in many areas of medical research, he is most widely remembered as the leader of the research team that created the sports drink Gatorade. Gatorade would have significant medical applications for treating dehydration in patients, and has generated over $150 million in royalties for the university.
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Martin Robison Delany was an American abolitionist, journalist, physician, military officer and writer who was arguably the first proponent of black nationalism. Delany is credited with the Pan-African slogan of "Africa for Africans." Born as a free person of color in Charles Town, Virginia, now West Virginia, and raised in Chambersburg and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Delany trained as a physician's assistant. During the cholera epidemics of 1833 and 1854 in Pittsburgh, Delany treated patients, even though many doctors and residents fled the city out of fear of contamination. In this period, people did not know how the disease was transmitted.
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Blake; or The Huts of America: A Tale of the Mississippi Valley, the Southern United States, and Cuba is a novel by Martin Delany, initially published in two parts: The first in 1859 by The Anglo-African, and the second, during the earlier part of the American Civil War, in 1861-62 by the Weekly Anglo-African Magazine. The serial novel was left incomplete due to the fact that “there are no extant copies of the May 1862 issues, which probably contain the final chapters.” A book version, edited by Floyd Miller, was published by Beacon Press in 1970, and later a corrected edition, edited by Jerome McGann, was published by Harvard University Press of Cambridge, Massachusetts in 2017.
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