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Photo Archives
A collection of pictures that have appeared on ColumbiaMagazine.com and in the print edition of Columbia! Magazine. Photos are sorted from most recent to oldest. To see more pictures, click the "View the next..." link at the bottom of this page. To find a specific photo, try our Search Page.
Historic Russell Co., KY - Old Jamestown Water Plant
2015-04-24 - Jamestown, KY - Photo ColumbiaMagazine.com photo.
Jamestown, KY, now has one of the most modern water plants in the region. Not so many years ago, this was the city's water plant, located not far from Monument Square. The plaque reads: "Water and Sewage Works Expansion, City of Jamestown, Jamestown, KY. City officials past and present who gave of their time and talents to the completion of this project: H.B. Popplewell, L.O. Kinnett, James E Monin, H.K. Popplewell, Edwin Rodgers, Claude Beck, Ralph roy, Orville S. Schureman, George W. McClure, Edward Wells, and Welby Hoover. Elmer S. Glover, Superintendent. Kenton J. Cooper and Robert L. Wilson, Attorneys. Engineers: Howard K. Bell, Consulting Engineers, Inc, Lexington, KY; Contractor: Nash and Stewart, Inc., Lexington, KY. Erected 1972."
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Dr. Luckey, Dr. Patel at Amphitheater dedication 23 Apr 2015
2015-04-24 - Lindsey Wilson College, Columbia, KY - Photo Duane Bonifer, LWC.
Lindsey Wilson College President William T. Luckey Jr., left, and 2004 LWC graduate Dr. Shilpan M. Patel of Morehead, KY, dedicate the Dr. Shilpan M. Patel '04 Amphitheater Thursday morning, April 23, 2015. The amphitheater was named in honor of Patel because of his support of the college. - DUANE BONIFER, LWC
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Narcissus brightens post office landscape 22 Apr 2015
2015-04-24 - U.S. Post Office, 800 Burkesville Street, Columbia, KY 42728 - Photo by Linda Waggener, iPhone photo.
It's a bright spot of beauty on the campus of the U.S. Postal Service 42728 in Columbia, KY: This live bouquet of Narcissus, casually captured with a cellphone camera on Wednesday, April 22, 2015. It's a fascinating plant, with shocking sex-life secrets one may not want to know, revealed in Wikipedia entry/Narcissus, and some you may, including the fact that it was once a a big time commercially grown crop. Maybe still is. - EW
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Dr. Patel speaks at dedication of Patel Amphitheater
2015-04-24 - Lindsey Wilson College, Columbia, KY - Photo Duane Bonifer, LWC.
Dr. Shilpan M. Patel of Morehead, KY, speaks during the dedication Thursday morning, April 23, 2015. of the Dr. Shilpan M. Patel '04 Amphitheater. The amphitheater was named in honor of Patel because of his support of his alma mater.- DUANE BONIFER, LWC
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Forgotten 'Historical Marker' near bottom of the Hill
2015-04-24 - Greenbriar Road, S Adair Co., KY - Photo by Ed Waggener.
There has to be a story here. An abandoned wreck of a vehicle which crashed 50 years or more ago remains as a marker to what might have been a tragedy, but was not. It happened on the Greenbriar Ridge Road in South Adair County, not far from where Casey Fork Creek joins Harrods Fork, and where, a little while later Harrods Fork broadens as it joins Rock Lick Creek, at the dry bridge - the 'promontory point' so to speak - where Charlie Morrison Road meets Greenbriar Ridge Road. The wreck occurred before guardrails lined the hillside, when the road was little ledge one bounced up or down. Legend has it that the occupant(s) of the car walked away with only minor injuries, and the hulk was left to rust away. It would be nice to know the model and make, but there's probably not enough evidence here for even Rickie Williams to identify it. Folklore has it that the driver was a member of perhaps the greatest class ever to graduate from Adair County High School. There are probably other momentoes of events like this in Adair County. But probably none so dramatic as the time the Metcalfe County Road Grader, which, in the middle to late sixties fell off a road near Subtle deep down a valley on Fred McCullough's vast wilderness retreat. The road grader landed upside down with its blade and wheels in the air - that's a bad sign - and remained there for years. Could be there today; never heard that it had been retrieved. - EW
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View the next 7 photos from the archiveIf you have photos you'd like to share with ColumbiaMagazine readers, please email .jpg files to photos@columbiamagazine.com. Please include your name, an email address or phone number, the date the photo was taken, and the location and names of anyone in the photos.
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