BUILDING A GREAT MUSEUM FOR THE SAN FERNANDO VALLEY
On January 3rd 2014, one of the great voices of American music was silenced. Phil Everly one of the world famous Everly Brothers died at Providence Saint Joseph's Hospital in Burbank, the part of the San Fernando in which he lived for many years.
The Museum of the San Fernando Valley first came into contact with him when Gary Fredburg discovered that Phil Everly had used the historic Phil's Diner in North Hollywood for an album cover. Gary acquired a copy of the record and visited his Burbank neighbor for an autograph to present to Casey Hallenbeck for the re-opening of the diner on Lankershim Boulevard.
(left) Phil Everly and his partner brother Don in 1957
Phil Everly 1939 - 2014
THE MUSEUM’S TELEPHONE
1 (818) 347-9665
THE MUSEUM'S EMAILS
gerald.fecht@TheMuseumSFV.org
info@TheMuseumSFV.org
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THE MUSEUM’S WEBSITE
www.TheMuseumSFV.org
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The Museum of the San Fernando Valley
Acquisitions Committee
gary.fredburg@TheMuseumSFV.org
21031 Ventura Blvd., Suite 419 (mailing address)
Woodland Hills, CA 91364-2230
gary.fredburg@TheMuseumSFV.org
21031 Ventura Blvd., Suite 419 (mailing address)
Woodland Hills, CA 91364-2230
THE MUSEUM’S TELEPHONE
1 (818) 347-9665
THE MUSEUM'S EMAILS
gerald.fecht@TheMuseumSFV.org
info@TheMuseumSFV.org
THE MUSEUM’S BLOG
THE MUSEUM’S WEBSITE
2 comments:
Thanks Gary, keep up your interesting finds.
Phil lived on Camarillo near Ledge for a long time in a Tudor-style home, a few doors down from the Bing Crosby estate where Andy Griffith and Jeffy Van Dyke lived. Later he had a smaller condo on Camarillo when he moved back to Columbia, TN.
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