Postcard Collection,
Descriptive Summary
- Title
- Postcard Collection,
- Date
- circa 1890-1990 (inclusive)
- Extent
- 10.0 Cubic Feet
- Subjects
- Agriculture--Kentucky.
- Church buildings--Kentucky
- College buildings--United States.
- Courthouses--Kentucky.
- Festivals--Kentucky--Mt. Sterling.
- Floods--Kentucky.
- Geology--Kentucky.
- Hemp industry--Kentucky.
- Hemp--Kentucky.
- Horse farms--Kentucky.
- Horse racing--Kentucky.
- Horses--Kentucky.
- Hospitals--Kentucky.
- Hot springs--United States.
- Hotels--Kentucky
- Kentucky--Geography.
- Kentucky--Politics and government--19th century.
- Kentucky--Politics and government--20th century.
- Lakes--Kentucky.
- Man o' War (Race horse)
- Military bases--Kentucky.
- Military training camps.
- Mineral waters--United States.
- Motels United--States.
- Parks--Kentucky.
- Postcard industry--United States--History.
- Postcards--19th century.
- Postcards--20th century.
- Postcards--Kentucky.
- Postcards.
- Recreation and state--United States.
- Restaurants--Kentucky.
- Rivers--Kentucky.
- Steamboats--Kentucky.
- Steel industry and trade--United States.
- Thoroughbred horse.
- Tobacco industry--United States.
- Tourism--Kentucky.
- Tourism--United States.
- Trolley buses--Kentucky.
- Universities and colleges--Kentucky.
- Universities and colleges--United States.
- Arrangement
- The collection is arranged by subject matter and/or geographic location.
- Repository
- University of Kentucky
Collection Overview
- Biography / History
- The Postcard Collection was started in 1933 by Margaret Helmsing Tuttle (1895-1988), department librarian at the University of Kentucky from 1926-1963. Impressed by the postcard collection at the St. Louis Public Library, Tuttle suggested the idea of beginning a similar collection to the University of Kentucky Library staff. The Library acquired almost six thousand cards in its first year thanks to contributions from faculty, staff, students and non-University of Kentucky persons interested in the project, and postcards continued to be donated through the next several decades. Notable donors include Dr. Herman L. Donovan (University of Kentucky President from 1941-1956); Dr. Frank L. McVey (University of Kentucky President from 1917-1940) and his wife, Frances Jewell McVey; and Margaret I. King (University of Kentucky librarian from 1912-1949).
- Postcard collecting, sometimes referred to as deltiology, is currently one of the most popular collecting hobbies (along with coin and stamp collecting). Postcards were originally manufactured for profit, but became popular as a low-cost form of communication (in the early postcard eras, cards cost only a penny to send). Postcards are regarded by many collectors today as a slice-of-life form of expression, capturing people, places and things in the context of the time in which they were produced and mailed, and cards are still in use today as souvenir items for travelers and economical communication for personal and business purposes.
- Scope and Content
- The Postcard Collection at the University of Kentucky's Special Collections consists of over 50,000 postcards published between 1890-1990, representing several publishing eras and dozens of subjects, states and countries, and postcard publishers and manufacturers. The postcards exist in a range of sizes, manufacturing processes (e.g., photo postcards, linen, white border, and photochrome), and materials other than paper products (e.g., copper, leather, velvet, tinsel, etc.). Of particular interest to researchers may be the postcards that focus on Kentucky, which range in subject matter from horse racing, coal mining, buildings and monuments, geographic features, industries and famous Kentuckians.
Contents of the Collection
Kentucky Bluegrass viewed from the front of Amelia's field Inn.
Pennyrile Dam; Pennyrile Forest State Park Near Dawson Springs, KY.
- Box 1, item 2
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Pennyrile Forest State Park, Dawson Springs, Kentucky. Located 16 miles north of Hopkinsville, KY.
- Box 1, item 3
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Pennyrile Forest State Park. (Printed verso reads: "Sandy beach at Pennyrile Lake on Rt. 109 between Hopkinsville and Dawson Springs. A new bathhouse is located nearby.")
- Box 1, item 4
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Bathing Beach, Pennyrile Forest State Park, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "Situated in the heart of 15,000 acre Pennyrile Forest, in an area of natural beauty, the State Park centers around a scenic lake.")
- Box 1, item 5
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Man O'War. (Printed verso reads: "Man O'War Statue, Faraway Farm Lexington, KY. The statue was erected as a tribute to the greatest of all thoroughbreds after his death in 1947.")
- Box 1, item 6
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Cemetery Statue. (Handwritten verso reads: "The distinguished Muldoon Monument Company of Louisville, Ky, one of the leaders in the field, fashioned this the Franklin County Confederate Monument, in Frankfort, Ky; unveiled in 1892.")
Cemetery Statue. (Handwritten verso reads: "The county of Franklin raised this magnificent monument to their confederate heroes in the Frankfort Cemetery.")
Cemetery Statue. (Printed verso reads: "Almost Baroque in feeling and diapery of clothing is this Confederate soldier statue atop the Frankfort, Ky. Confederate Monument, so typical of the work of the Muldoon Company of Louisville.")
Historical Marker. (Handwritten verso reads: "Historical Marker on the Old Capitol grounds.")
Cemetery Statue Inscription. (Handwritten verso reads: "Moving inscription on this Border State Confederate Monument.")
Air view, Kentucky State Capitol and New Capitol annex building.
- Box 1, item 12
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
The Kentucky State Capitol. (Handwritten verso reads: "The Kentucky State Capitol looms over a residential section of Frankfort.")
Aerial view of State Capitol and Annex.
- Box 1, item 14
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Aerial of State Capitol and Annex.
- Box 1, item 15
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
The Kentucky Capitol.
- Box 1, item 16
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
State Capitol. (Printed verso reads: "State Capitol Building, Frankfort, Ky. Over 400 ft. long and 200 ft. wide with a rotunda whose dome is 212 ft. high from ground level.")
- Box 1, item 17
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Kentucky's Capitol.
- Box 1, item 18
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Kentucky State Capitol.
- Box 1, item 19
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
State Capitol.
- Box 1, item 20
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
The State Capitol., Frankfort, Ky. Erected in 1909, is among the finest in the United States.
- Box 1, item 21
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
State Capitol. (Handwritten verso reads: "The new capitol of the Commonwealth of Kentucky in Frankfort was begun in 1905 and completed in 1909.")
Capitol Dome. (Handwritten verso reads: "The capitol dome of the Kentucky State Capitol, Frankfort.")
(Handwritten Caption: "As this aerial view reveals the dome of the Kentucky State Capitol in Frankfort is flanked by four giant urns.")
Capitol Dome. (Handwritten verso reads: "An aerial view of the impressive dome of the 'new' State Capitol in Frankfort, Ky.")
State Capitol. (Handwritten verso reads: "The impressive interior of the State Capitol building.")
Capitol Dome. (Printed verso reads: "Inside view of the Capitol of Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 27
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Capitol Dome. (Handwritten verso reads: "Looking up into the dome of the Kentucky State Capitol.")
Old State House. (Printed verso reads: "Served as Kentucky's Capitol from 1830 to 1910. Home of the Kentucky Historical Society since 1920. Closed for restoration in 1972. Re-opened June 7, 1975.")
- Box 1, item 29
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Old State House. (Printed verso reads: "America's first Greek Revival State Capitol. Built 1827-1830 by Gideon Shyrock.")
- Box 1, item 30
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
Old Capitol. (Handwritten verso reads: "The handsome Ionic portico on the Old Capitol.")
Old Capitol (Handwritten verso reads: "Designed by famous architect Gideon Shyrock in 1827, the old Kentucky state house in Frankfort is an outstanding example of the Greek Revival style.")
Old Capitol. (Handwritten verso reads: "The west side of the Old Capitol in Frankfort, Ky showing the cupola on top of the dome.")
Old Capitol. (Handwritten verso reads: "In the entrance hall of the Old Capitol in Frankfort, Ky the original ornate plaster ceiling and cornice survive.")
Old State House. (Printed verso reads: "Circular, self-supporting stone stairway designed by Gideon Shyrock for the Old State House, Frankfort, Kentucky. Built 1827-1829.")
- Box 1, item 33
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
Old State House. (Printed verso reads: "Dome and plaster ornamentation designed by Gideon Shyrock for the rotunda of the Old State House in Frankfort, KY. Built 1827-1829.")
- Box 1, item 34
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
Old State House. (Handwritten verso reads: "A view of the insiring second floor rotunda at the top of the spiral staircase in the Old Capitol in Frankfort, Kentucky. Beyond the arched doorway is the senate chamber.")
Old State House. (Handwritten verso reads: "Above the speaker's lectern in the senate chamber of the Old Capitol in Frankfort, Kentucky, hangs an 1850 portrait of Governor Isaac Shelby. The beautiful ormolu chandelier has been in place since the 1840s.")
Old State House. (Handwritten verso reads: "A view of the splendid chamber of the house of representatives in the Old Capitol in Frankfort, Kentucky. The portrait of George Washington is a copy of Gilbert Stuart's Lanodowne work.")
Old State House. (Handwritten verso reads: "A portrait of the marquis de Lafayette painted from life by Jouett hangs over the twin fireplaces in the house of representatives chamber in Frankfort, Kentucky's Old Capitol.")
Old State House. (Printed verso reads: "Kentucky Hall of Fame located in the Court Chamber of the Old State House, in Frankfort, Kentucky, which was built by Gideon Shyrock, 1827-1829.")
- Box 1, item 39
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
Old State House. (Handwritten verso reads: "The mantel in the Kentucky Hall of Fame in the Old Capitol in Frankfort is of wood grained to imitate marble. The portrait above is of the state's first government Isaac Shelby by Jouett.")
Old State House. (Handwritten verso reads: "The west committee room in the Old Capitol in Frankfort, Kentucky, is furnished as a Victorian library-reception room. The 14-piece rosewood parlor set belonged to the local Brown family and the center table is a John Hunt Morgan piece.")
Old State House. (Handwritten verso reads: "The classic mantel in the west committee room of the Old Capitol in Frankfort, Kentucky, bears a beautiful French clock and a set of candelabra. The portrait is of favorite son Henry Clay.")
Old State House. (Handwritten verso reads: "The east committee room in the Old Capitol in Frankfort, Kentucky, is furnished as library and conference room of the 1830s. The portrait is of Governor Charles A. Wickliffe.")
Old State House. (Handwritten verso reads: "The beautiful furnished east committee room in the Old Capitol in Frankfort, Kentucky, contains a locally-made bookcase containing books from the library of local historian Lewis Collins.")
Old State House. (Printed verso reads: "The Victorian Style, in the history Museum of the Kentucky Historical Society, Old State House.")
- Box 1, item 45
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
Pioneer Life Exhibit, Kentucky History Museum.
- Box 1, item 46
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
Daniel Boone's rifle placed against a tree in the museum of the Kenucky Historical Society, Old State House.
- Box 1, item 47
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Kentucky's Floral Clock.
- Box 1, item 48
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "For formal occasions a the Kentucky Governor's Mansion in Frankfort, the garden becomes a magnificent walkway to the house with its façade echoing the Petit Trianon.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "An aerial biew of the principal garden façade of the Governor's Mansion in Frankfort, Kentucky. The lantern atop the State Capitol dome may be seen at the lower right.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "Harkening back to Kentucky's French heritage, the Governor's Mansion in Frankfort is modeled after the Petit Trianon. It is built of native limestone.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A side view of the Kentucky Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "An autumn view across the wide tree-studded lawn to the Kentucky Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A handsome masonry details work on the cheef façade of the Kentucky Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A beautiful night view of the absidal ball room wing of the Kentucky Governor's Mansion in Frankfort, with the lighted Capitol dome beyond.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A view from the main façade of the Kentucky Governor's Mansion in Frankfort looking out over the formal garden's parterres.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "The chief façade of the Governor's Mansion in Frankfort, Kentucky is modeled after the Petit Trianon in Versailles, France.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "This view of the Kentucky Governor's Mansion in Frankfort shows the small partico at the end of one of the wings which guards the chief entrance.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "Because of early French influence in Kentucky's history, the French Beaux Arts style was chosen for the state's Governor's Mansion. It stands proudly beside the Kentucky River in Frankfort.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "An interesting night view captured from the fountain in front of the principal façade of the Kentucky Governor's Mansion looking toward the street in Frankfort.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "Looking down the grand staircase at the Governor's Mansion in Frankfort. A lovely alcove is seen at the landing level.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A visitor to the Kentucky Governor's Mansion in Frankfort is overwhelmed by the majesty of the entrance hall's arches and grand staircase.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A view looking down the grand staircase into the entrance hall. The mansion is one of the finest sights in Frankfort, Kentucky.")
Governor's Manison. (Handwritten verso reads: "The balustrade on the grand staircase of the Governor's Mansion in Frankfort, Kentucky, features wood rails and banister overlaid with gilt bronze swags.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A magnificent bombey chest, one of a pair to be found in the hallway of the Kentucky Governor's Manison.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A mantle piece in the Governor's Reception Room at the Kentucky Governor's Mansion in Frankfort is filled with French antiques, appropriate in this French-style house.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "The Governor's Reception Room in the Kentucky Governor's Mansion in Frankfort is a formal room reserved for ceremonies and press conferences. A magnificent French center table is backed by walls decorated with plaster mouldings and painted in shades of pale gray highlighted with gilt.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "The Governor's reception room in the Governor's Mansion in Frankfort is centered by this splendid French-style table.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "The dramatic draperies in the Governor's Reception room in the Kentucky Governor's Mansion in Frankfort are imperial blue silk lined with lemon-yellow silk and embellished with matching trimmings and tassels.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "The beautifully decorated drawing room in the Kentucky Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A portrait of Kentucky first lady Phyllis George Brown who spearheaded the restoration of the Kentucky Governor's Mansion, hangs in the place of honor in the drawing room of the mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A massive marble mantel piece and beautiful French doors and furniture that are found in the drawing room of the Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A view from the hallway of the Kentucky Governor's Mansion in Frankfort looking into the drawing room.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "Natural light plays on the texture of wood, fabric, plaster, brass and silver in the drawing room of the Kentucky Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "One of two marquis sofas in the drawing room of the Kentucky Governor's Mansion in Frankfort is upholstered in embroidered silk.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "The lovely grounds of the Governor's Mansion in Frankfort, Kentucky are viewed through French doors in the drawing room of the French-style building.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "The splendid state dining room in the Kentucky Governor's Mansion in Frankfort features a graceful oval wall and silver from the former battleship Kentucky.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A close-up of a portion of the ceiling lights on 'halo' in the State Dining Room in the Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "Paneled in poplar and cherry, the small dining room in the Governor's Mansion is the place for family dinners.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "The family dining room called the Small Dining Room, at the Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "The Corinthian capitals moldings and architectural details in the ballroom of the Governor's Mansion in Frankfort, Kentucky are gilded with bronze powder.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A close-up view of a gilded Corinthian capital and the elaborate frieses in the ballroom at the Kentucky Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "One of the splendid original chandeliers hanging from the high ceiling of the Kentucky Governor's Mansion's ballroom.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "Although the library of the Governor's Mansion in Frankfort is a portion of the private quarters, it is opulently decorated.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "The handsome wooden mantel piece with marble fireplace surround in the library at the Kentucky Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A lovely Chinese Chippendale mirror, one of a pair, hangs from the wall of the upstairs library in the Kentucky Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A view through the second-floor library door in the Kentucky Governor's Mansion in Frankfort looking into the hallway and the grand staircase.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A view of the garden room at the Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "The bedroom of the Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky in the Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A view of one of several elegant guest suites in the Governor's Manson.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "Handsome French-style twin beds are reflected in a matching oval mirror in one of the guest bedrooms at the Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A handsome bed in one of the guest bedrooms in the Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A Classical pavilion with Corinthian columns grace the grounds of the Governor's Mansion.")
Governor's Mansion. (Handwritten verso reads: "A close-up view of the statue within the garden pavelion at the Kentucky Governor's Mansion.")
The Franklin County Court House.
Blazer Library, Kentucky State College.
- Box 1, item 96
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Liberty Hall. (Handwritten verso reads: "Liberty Hall, the Georgian Town House completed for Sen. John Brown in 1801, Frankfort, Kentucky.")
Liberty Hall. (Printed verso reads: "Historic Georgian type house built between 1796-1800 by Senator John Brown, one of Kentucky's first two senators. This view shows the handsome portal and palladian window characterized by Rexford Newcomb as 'the finest - in Kentucky'.")
- Box 1, item 98
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Liberty Hall. (Printed verso reads: "Built in 1796. Home of the Hon. John Brown, a member of the Continental Congress and first United States Senator from Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 99
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Liberty Hall. (Handwritten verso reads: "Liberty Hall in Frankfort, Kentucky illustrates that beautiful proportions and materials are timeless in their appeal.")
Liberty Hall. (Handwritten verso reads: "The entrance hall and stairway in Liberty Hall.")
Liberty Hall. (Handwritten verso reads: "Entrance Hall of Liberty Hall.")
Liberty Hall. (Printed verso reads: "Liberty Hall, Frankfort, Ky. Built in 1796. Drawing room in the home of the Hon. John Brown, the first United States Senator from Kentucky. Among the many distinguished guests entertained at Liberty Hall were Lafayette, Madison, Monroe, Aaron Burr, Zachary Taylor, and Andrew Jackson.")
- Box 1, item 103
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Liberty Hall. In the Green Room, President James Monroe and his two aides, General Andrew Jackson and Major Zachary Taylor, had breakfast during a short visit to Frankfort.
Liberty Hall. In the diningroom you can see the teacup from which General LaFayette drank when he visited Frankfort and Liberty Hall on May 14, 1825.
Liberty Hall. (Printed verso reads: "Portrait of John Brown , painted in 1796 by James Sharpless. Born in Virginia in 1757, John Brown came to Kentucky probably in 1782. He was instrumental in making Kentucky the fifteenth state in the Union and became one of its first two senators.")
- Box 1, item 106
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Liberty Hall. (Printed verso reads: "Restored to its original shape and function in 1962 is the old kitchen in Liberty Hall. Here is found a splendid collection of old utensils. Most of them belonged to Senator John Brown, who built Liberty Hall, and his descendants.")
- Box 1, item 107
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Orlando Brown House. (Handwritten verso reads: "Gideon Shyrock, architect of Kentucky's Capitol, designed the Orlando Brown House in 1835. It stands on Wilkinson St. in Frankfort, Ky beside Liberty Hall, the home of Orlando Brown's father, Sen. John Brown.")
Orlando Brown House. (Printed verso reads: "Designed by Gideon Shyrock 1802-1880 Kentucky's foremost architect of the Greek Revival syle. Traditionally his first piece of domestic architecture and built for Orlando Brown. Photograph from a water color by Paul Sawyier 1865-1917.")
- Box 1, item 109
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Orlando Brown House. (Handwritten verso reads: "The classically beautiful Orlando Brown House.")
Orlando Brown House. (Handwritten verso reads: "The chaste classic entrance hall and stairway in the Orlando Brown House.")
Orlando Brown House. A portrait of Senator John Brown, painted by Matthew Jouett, hangs over the mantel in the front portion of the double drawing room.
Orlando Brown House Library, with family Bible on the marble top table.
Orlando Brown's Sons. (Printed verso reads: "This charming portrait of Mason Preston Brown, his younger brother Orlando, Jr. and their dog 'Judge' hangs in their home.")
- Box 1, item 114
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Wapping Street. (Handwritten verso reads: "Wapping Street in Frankfort, Ky. is lined with charming homes such as this.")
Wapping Street. (Handwritten verso reads: "Gothic charm on Wapping Street, one of the most charming streets in Frankfort, Kentucky.")
Wapping Street. (Handwritten verso reads: "A lovely Georgian town house.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Views of the valley of the Kentucky River as well as of two peaceful creeks may be enjoyed from this Frankfort, Kentucky home.")
Old State Arsenal. (Handwritten verso reads: "Old State Arsenal. Erected 1850. Home of the Kentucky Military History Museum since 1973. Located on U.S. Highway 60 East.")
- Box 1, item 119
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
The Kentucky Vietnam Veteran's Memorial. (Handwritten verso reads: "The Kentucky Vietnam Veteran's Memorial is designed so that the shadow of the sundial pointer touches each casualty's name on the anniversary of his death. The State Capitol may be seen in the distance.")
Fountain Place Shopping Mall. (Printed verso reads: "Scenically located in downtown Frankfort, Kentucky, adjacent to the Kentucky River, an ultra modern shopping center with free underground parking facilities and courteous service.")
- Box 1, item 121
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "Frankfort, Kentucky's Capitol City in the valley beautiful, as seen from a ledge near the Daniel Boone monument.")
- Box 1, item 122
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Wapping Street, Frankfort, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "Wapping Street in Frankfort, Kentucky, from a water color painting by Paul Sawyier. On display at the Old State House, home of the Kentucky Historical Society.")
- Box 1, item 123
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Monument And Grave of Daniel Boone, Kentucky's Foremost Pioneer, Frankfort, Kentucky. (Printed verso reads: "Located in Frankfort cemetery, high above the palisades of the Kentucky River, is the grave and monument of Daniel Boone and his wife, Rebecca. Daniel Boone started his explorations of Kentucky in 1769 and crossed the Kentucky River at Frankfort in 1770. Many travelers through Kentucky pay homage to this man who came first to appreciate the wealth of beauty which is Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 124
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
"Singing Bridge", Frankfort, Ky. (Handwritten verso reads: "A mist-shrouded downtown Frankfort, Kentucky, rises behind the 'Singing Bridge' across the Kentucky River.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Over the roof top of a Catholic church in Ashland, Kentucky, is a glimpse of a bridge over the Ohio River.")
(Printed verso reads: "McGuffey Log School, 3201 Cogan Street, Ashland, Kentucky. First and only shrine in Kentucky to Dr. William Holmes McGuffey, author of the famous McGuffey Readers. The old schoolhouse is over 125 years old and the last one in Kentucky in which the McGuffey Readers were used. It was brought from the Big Sandy country to Ashland by Miss Jean Thomas, "The Traipsin' Woman", an authority on the Mountains, head of the McGuffey Society of Kentucky and Founder-Producer of the American Folk Song Festival.")
- Box 1, item 127
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Wapping Street, Frankfort, Ky. (Handwritten verso reads: "The gothic revival Todd Home, Wapping Street.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "This exquisite Ashland, Kentucky mansion recalls European statliness in such dramatic spaces as a marble-floored gallery and a ballroom-sized grand hall.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The rear elevation of this Ashland, Kentucky mansion is as impressive as the front.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "One of six handcrafted fireplaces is seen on this interior view of a fabulous Ashland, Kentucky mansion.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Built in 1924 high above the Ohio River Valley in Ashland, Kentucky, this home is surrounded by magnificent gardens.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Ohio River bridges in Ashland, Kentucky.")
(Printed verso reads: "Shaker Museum in Auburn, Kentucky. Handcrafts, Furniture, Books and Inspirational Drawings of the Shakers, 1807-1922. It is located on land that formerly was the Shakers' Sugar Maple Farm, a part of 6,000 acre holdings. Headquarters of the Colony was at South Union, four miles North of Auburn. The top enrollment of the Colony was 349.")
- Box 1, item 134
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Knox County Economic Opportunity Council Anti-Poverty Arts And Crafts Store, U.S. 25E South of Town, Barbourville, Ky. Built entirely with money, labor and material contributed by people of Knox County, this store is dedicated to helping our people to help themselves. It features thousands of articles, and everything for sale here is made in Knox County, Kentucky. A genuine backwoods Moonshine Still, a loghouse and a Rail Fence are major attractions. Sandstone Mountain Love Seats on the front porch also have an interesting 'history'.")
- Box 1, item 135
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The grateful citizens of Nelson County erected this stunning white bronze monument to their Confederate Heroes in 1906. 'Marble tells not of their valor's worth, Nameless, they rest in quiet earth.'")
(Handwritten verso reads: "This bronze Confederate soldier guards the sixty-seven heroes' graves in the Bardstown, Kentucky cemetery.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "An aerial view of the public square in Bardstown, Kentucky, showing the Nelson County Courthouse and the Tolbert Tavern, a hostelry since 1779.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Victorian-style Nelson County Courthouse.")
(Printed verso reads: "St. Joseph Proto-Cathedral in Bardstown, Kentucky. The first diocese west of the Allegheny Mountains, founded in 1816. The church contains the famous paintings donated to Bishop Flaget by King Louis Phillippe of France in 1821.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Cathedral of St. Joseph.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Saint Thomas Church, 1816 - Bardstown, Ky. Founding Site of St. Thomas Seminary, 1810 and the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, 1812.")
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home At Twilight, at My Old Kentucky Home State Park.")
- Box 1, item 143
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home, State Shrine. Federal Hill, built in 1795 by Judge John Rowan, is known all over the world as 'My Old Kentucky Home'. The beautiful old mansion is open to visitors the year 'round. In 1852, while a guest here, Stephen Collins Foster, a relative of the Rowans, was inspired to write his immortal song, My Old Kentucky Home.)
- Box 1, item 144
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Federal Hill, 'My Old Kentucky Home'.")
- Box 1, item 145
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Rowan Mansion.")
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home, State Shrine, Bardstown, Kentucky. Built in 1795 by Judge John Rowan, United States Senator from Kentucky, the stately old mansion is situated in the beautiful 235 acre State Park. In 1852 while a guest here, Stephen Collins Foster, a relative of the Rowans, was inspired to write his immortal song My Old Kentucky Home.")
- Box 1, item 147
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home, State Shrine, Bardstown, Kentucky. Federal Hill, known to thousands of visitors all over the world as 'My Old Kentucky Home', was built in 1795 by Judge John Rowan. This stately old mansion is open to the year 'round and it was the setting for many of Foster's beautiful songs of the Old South. In 1852 while a guest here, Stephen Collins Foster, a relative of the Rowans, was inspired to write his immortal song My Old Kentucky Home. This southern hospitality scene shows the main entrance.")
- Box 1, item 148
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home At Bardstown, Nelson County.")
- Box 1, item 149
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home, Bardstown, Kentucky. This cherry desk is the one on which Stephen Foster composed the song My Old Kentucky Home.")
- Box 1, item 150
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home, Bardstown, Ky. View from the entrance of Federal Hill, known to thousands of visitors all over the world as 'My Old Kentucky Home', was built in 1795 by Judge John Rowan. This lovely old mansion is open to visitors the year 'round. In 1852, while a guest here, Stephen Foster, a relative of the Rowans, was inspired to write the immortal song My Old Kentucky Home.")
- Box 1, item 151
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home, State Shrine, Bardstown, Kentucky . . . This scene shows the parlor. . .")
- Box 1, item 152
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Parlor And Piano, My Old Kentucky Home, State Shrine.")
- Box 1, item 153
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Interior in the Rowan mansion.")
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home, Bardstown, Kentucky. This is the beautiful interior in 'My Old Kentucky Home' brings back memories of days gone by.")
- Box 1, item 155
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "Mrs. Rowan's Bedroom in My Old Kentucky Home.")
- Box 1, item 156
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Bedroom in the Rowan home, the inspiration for My Old Kentucky Home.")
(Printed verso reads: "Judge Rowan's Bedroom, My Old Kentucky Home.")
- Box 1, item 158
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "Guest Bedroom, My Old Kentucky Home State Park.")
- Box 1, item 159
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "Nursery, My Old Kentucky Home.")
- Box 1, item 160
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "Girls Bedroom, My Old Kentucky Home.")
- Box 1, item 161
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "Kitchen, My Old Kentucky Home State Park.")
- Box 1, item 162
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home, Bardstown, KY. The family cemetery plot of Judge Rowan at Federal Hill.")
- Box 1, item 163
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "The Family Cemetery Plot of Judge Rowan at Federal Hill, My Old Kentucky Home State Park.")
- Box 1, item 164
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "Mat's Cabin, 'My Old Kentucky Home,' Bardstown, Ky. This cabin formerly housed the slaves at Federal Hill.")
- Box 1, item 165
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Scene of The Stephen Foster Story, My Old Kentucky Home State Park, Bardstown, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 166
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "Scene of The Stephen Foster Story, My Old Kentucky Home State Park, Bardstown, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 167
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
East Bardstown, Ky. Wickland, Home of Three Governors, Finest In Antique Furniture.
- Box 1, item 168
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Wickland, 'Home of Three Governors': Charles A. Wickliffe Gov. of Kentucky 1830-1840, Robert Charles Wickliffe Gov. of Louisiana 1855, John Cripps Wickliffe Beckham Gov. of Kentucky 1900-1907.")
- Box 1, item 169
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Wickland one of the finest and largest homes in Bardstown, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The old Nelson County jail in Bardstown, Kentucky now serves as a charming inn.")
(Printed verso reads: "Talbott Tavern, Continously Since 1779.")
- Box 1, item 172
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "The lobby of the Talbott Tavern continuously operated since 1779 in Bardstown, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 173
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "The antique filled lobby of the Talbott Inn, serving the public in Bardstown, Kentucky since 1779.")
(Printed verso reads: "The colonial dining room in the Talbott Tavern Continuously Operated Since 1779.")
- Box 1, item 175
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "Coffee Shop, Talbott Tavern, Since 1779, Bardstown, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 176
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "The 1779 Room, Talbott Tavern, Continuously Operated Since 1779, Bardstown, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 177
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "Old Kentucky Home Motel, 414 West Stephen Foster Ave. Bardstown, Ky., 40004. Located three minutes driving distance from 'My Old Kentucky Home' and Stephen Foster Story. Comb. Tub and Shower - Room Control Heat and Air Conditioning - Wall-to-Wall Carpeting - TV - Room Phones - Swimming Pool and Kiddie Pool - Putting Green. Restaurant and Lounge nearby. Map.")
- Box 1, item 178
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "The Barkley Project, so named by Congress of the United States in honor of the late Senator and Vice President from Kentucky, was designed by the U.S. Corps of Engineers and consists of the multi-purpose earth and concrete dam, navigation lock, canal, and hydropower generating plant. Barkley Lake extends 118.1 miles upstream. Kentucky Lake is seen in the upper right section of the picture.")
- Box 1, item 179
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "The Cumberland River Bridge, Barkley Dam, Kentucky. The bridge, carrying traffic over highway 641, is located one-half mile below Barkley Dam. It is the main route across Kentucky Dam nearby carrying traffic to Evansville and points east.")
- Box 1, item 180
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Lake Barkley Lodge, near Cadiz, Kentucky.
- Box 1, item 181
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Steamboat on the Cumberland. (Printed verso reads: "The Delta Queen on Cumberland River. Lake Barkley, with its nine foot channel, forms the eastern boundary of 'Land Between the Lakes.'")
- Box 1, item 182
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Lodge Rooms and Louie B. Nunn Lodge, Barren River State Resort Park.")
- Box 1, item 183
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "Union Church in Berea, Ky., is a non-sectarian church founded in 1853 by the Rev. John G. Fee, the abolitionist preacher who, with others of the community, in 1855 founded the school which became Berea College. The present church building was dedicated in 1922, and the adjoining Sunday school building in the 1960s.")
- Box 1, item 184
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
(Printed verso reads: "Phelps Stokes Chapel at Berea College, Berea, Ky., was built by students under the direction of professionals in 1904. Students helped make the bricks, quarry the stone, fell the trees and make the paneling as well as laying the brick and stone. The auditorium can accomodate the entire college student body, and is used for community as well as college events.")
- Box 1, item 185
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Draper Building at Berea College, Berea, Ky., houses classrooms, offices and Danforth Chapel, a small Gothic chapel used extensively for special services and weddings as well as serving for between-classes prayer for students. Stones from significant places across the world are embedded in an outside wall of the chapel.")
- Box 1, item 186
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Charles Martin Hall Science Building, Berea College in Berea, Kentucky. Named in memory of a generous benefactor of Berea College who succeeded in producing aluminum by electolytic reduction - still the basic process in the industry.")
- Box 1, item 187
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Spring At Berea College in Berea, Ky., is a time for sitting out on a warm afternoon to enjoy the beauty of the many Dogwood and Redbud trees gracing the campus along U.S. 25 and throughout the community.")
- Box 1, item 188
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Hutchins Library at Berea College in Berea, Ky., named for two college presidents, accomodates 800 readers, has open stacks and spaces for 300,000 books. There are special collections on Lincoln, Appalachia, and rare books. There are numerous individual carrels, conference rooms, and children's library. It is open to the community.")
- Box 1, item 189
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "The Hutchins Library, Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. This building, which was named for Berea's 4th and 5th Presidents, was completed in 1967. It has a seating capacity of 800 and a book capacity of 300,000 volumes. The stacks are opened to the entire community in an effort to show that '. . . good books have a life beyond life.'")
- Box 1, item 190
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Berea College Hospital, Berea, Kentucky. It appears this is the oldest college hospital in the United States, preceding Harvard's by one year. Founded in 1899, its present capacity is 65 beds. Berea College offers a four year course in nurses training leading to a B.S. degree.")
- Box 1, item 191
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "James Hall, Berea College, Berea, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 192
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Alumni Memorial Building, Berea College, Berea, Ky. Is a campus activities center, with lounges, snack bar, dining and conference rooms. Built through contributions of college alumni, it was dedicated in 1961.")
- Box 1, item 193
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Woods-Penniman women's gymnasium, Berea College, Berea, Ky. Is often used for various community functions and for the annual week-long Christmas Country Dance School. There are two gyms, one with a stage, a gracious parlor and kitchen facilities.")
- Box 1, item 194
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Anna Smith Dormitory, Berea College, Berea, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 195
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Fairchild Hall, Berea Ky., is a Berea College women's dormitory. Built in 1873, it was the first brick building on campus, it was 'Ladies Hall' until 1937, when renamed for Berea College's first president. The Arcade, on rear ground level, houses the post office and student organizations.")
- Box 1, item 196
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Bingham Dormitory, Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. Completed in 1960 this men's Dormitory is a gift of the Courier-Journal & Louisville Times Foundation, named in honor of Judge Robert Worth Bingham, a former trustee of Berea College.")
- Box 1, item 197
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Dana Dormitory, Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. Completed in 1960, this men's dormitory is named in honor of Mr. Charles A. Dana of New York and Connecticut, a benefactor of Berea College.")
- Box 1, item 198
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Louise Lovett Seabury Dormitory, Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. Completed in 1958, this dormitory for women was given by Berea Trustee Charles Ward Seabury and children in honor of Mrs. Seabury.")
- Box 1, item 199
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Kentucky Crafts - Wood Carving. Kentucky horses come in the form of skillfully carved wood figurines as well as the thoroughbred racers of the Blue Grass farms. Here a wood shaving curls from the sharp knife of a Berea wood carver.")
- Box 1, item 200
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Boone Tavern Hotel, Berea, Kentucky. Located on Interstate 75 and U.S. 25, Boone Tavern is owned and operated by Berea College. About 80% of the hotel's staff are students. The Main Dining Room offers a pleasant view of the tree shaded campus. The student service is prompt, efficient and courteous. No tipping is a regulation strictly observed.")
- Box 1, item 201
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Boone Tavern Hotel, Berea, Ky., on U.S. 25. Owned and operated by Berea College, about 90% of the hotel's staff are students. Boone Tavern features an excellent dining room and gift shop.")
- Box 1, item 202
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "The Main Dining Room, Boone Tavern Hotel, Berea, Kentucky. Located on Interstate 75 and U.S. 25, Boone Tavern Hotel is owned and operated by Berea College. About 80% of the hotel's staff are students. The Main Dining Room offers a pleasant view of the tree shaded campus. The student service is prompt, efficient and courteous. No tipping is a regulation strictly observed.")
- Box 1, item 203
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "The Lincoln Lounge, Boone Tavern Hotel, Berea, Kentucky. Located on Interstate 75 and U.S. 25, Boone Tavern is owned and operated by Berea College. The Lincoln Lounge is an attractive colonial room with fireplace and color television. A large adjoining room is furnished as a card room.")
- Box 1, item 204
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Aerial view of Berea, Kentucky. I-75 interchange in the foreground showing Berea and Berea College Campus in the background.")
- Box 1, item 205
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "From Pilot Knob, a lookout near Berea, Kentucky, fog settles in the hollows of the western foothills of the Appalachian Mountains.")
Daniel Boone's Cave. (Printed verso reads: "Ride The Aerial Tramway At Daniel Boones Cave. Located 6 1/2 miles South of Nicholasville, Kentucky, on U.S. Highway 27. The Tramway is 5,000 feet long and takes you to an old Civil War Fort, known as Fort Brannaum. Bring your cameras and picnic baskets, and stay all day, for some of the most beautiful scenery in Kentucky. Parking for over 300 cars.")
- Box 1, item 207
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Fort Boonesborough, located on Highway 627 between Richmond and Winchester, Kentucky.
- Box 1, item 208
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Fort Boonesborough, located on Highway 627 between Richmond and Winchester, Kentucky.
- Box 1, item 209
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Inside view of Fort Boonesborough, Richmond, Kentucky.
- Box 1, item 210
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Fort Boonesborough State Park near Richmond and Winchester, Kentucky.
- Box 1, item 211
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Fort Boonesborough, Richmond, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "Soap making and Blacksmith shop at Fort Boonesborough, Richmond, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 212
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
The Kentucky River, Boonesboro, Ky.
- Box 1, item 213
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Beach on Kentucky River, Fort Boonesborough State Park, Richmond, Ky.
- Box 1, item 214
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Fort Boonesborough Beach, Fort Boonesborough State Park Showing River Lock on Kentucky River.
- Box 1, item 215
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Fort Boonesborough, Richmond, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "Candle Making.")
- Box 1, item 216
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Fort Boonesborough State Park, Richmond, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "Soap Making.")
- Box 1, item 217
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Fort Boonesborough State Park Boat Dock on Kentucky River.
- Box 1, item 218
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "It is fitting indeed that Bowling Green, the Confederat capital of Kentucky, was among the first of the state's communities to erect a memorial to the Confederate Dead. This monument in Fairview Cemetery was dedicated in 1875.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Monument erected to the memory of the Confederate heroes of Warren County, one of the first in Kentucky, Bowling Green. It was dedicated in 1876.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Inscription on the Bowling Green, Kentucky Confederate Monument.")
(Printed verso reads: "Warren County Courthouse, Bowling Green, Kentucky. This period architecture lends an air of colonial culture to down-town Bowling Green. Warren County was established by Legislature, 1796 as the 24th county of Kentucky. The county was named for Major General Joseph Warren who died at Bunker Hill 1775. The present courthouse was completed in 1867 with extensive renovation completed in 1957. It is located at corner of 10th and College Street.")
- Box 1, item 222
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Lawrence W. Wetherby Administration Building, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101.")
- Box 1, item 223
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Henry Hardin Cherry Hall, Western Kentucky State College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Cherry Hall, the main classroom building, is described by architects as one of the finest classrooms and laboratory buildings in the south.")
- Box 1, item 224
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Henry Hardin Cherry Hall, Western Kentucky State College, Bowling Green.")
(Printed verso reads: "Campus View, Western Kentucky University. This view, taken from the roof of the Henry Hardin Cherry Hall shows the impressive statue of the first president of the institution.")
- Box 1, item 226
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Kentucky Building, Western Kentucky State College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. The Kentucky Building houses one of the best state collections to be found. This rare storehouse of Kentuckiana is a favorite research center for scholars from all over America.")
- Box 1, item 227
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Margie Helm Library, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Ky. The Helm Library is one of the finest facilities of its kind to be found on a university campus. It has a seating capacity of 950 and a book capacity of 350,000 volumes.")
- Box 1, item 228
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Dero Downing University Center, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Ky. This multi-purpose building is the center of student activity on campus. It houses a theatre, recreational area, book store, cafeteria and craft shop.")
- Box 1, item 229
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Academic-Athletic Building and E.A. Diddle Arena, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Ky. The Academic-Athletic Building is one of the largest on-campus structure of its kind in the nation. The multi-purpose building contains the 12,000 seat E.A. Diddle Arena, 30 classrooms, an Olympic-size swimming pool and complete facilities for three departments of the University.")
- Box 1, item 230
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Campus view from 'Pearce -Ford Tower', Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Ky. The buildings that can be seen are the L.T. Smith Stadium, E.A. Diddle Arena, Dero Downing Student Center, College of Education, Finley C. Grise Hall and the 1000 car parking structure.")
- Box 1, item 231
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Aerial View, Western Kentucky University.
- Box 1, item 232
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
E.A. Diddle Arena, Western Kentucky University.
- Box 1, item 233
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Handwritten verso reads: "A lovely old mansion in Bowling Green, Kentucky. This is Riverview, the Hobson mansion.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Main entrance to 'Riverview', the Italianate Hobson home in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Begun in 1857, it was not complete until 1872.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Arched windows and a doorway, so typical of the Italianate style, are seen at Riverview in Bowling Green, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "High painted ceilings, elegant window frames and lovely Victorian furnishings distinguish the double parlor in Riverview in Bowling Green, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A view of the sumputous interior of Bowling Green, Kentucky's Riverview showing a glimpse of the beautiful painted ceiling in the parlor.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Impressive interior view in 'Riverview', Bowling Green, Kentucky. The frescoed ceiling was fashioned by a French artist who took a year to complete the task.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Interior shutters are found throughout Riverview in Bowling Green, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A gilt bronze and crystal chandelier hangs from one of the painted ceilings in the double parlors at Riverview in Bowling Green, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A close-up of the outstanding painted ceilngs in the double parlors of Riverview in Bowling Green, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The elegant dining room at Riverview in Bowling Green, Kentucky contains a fine sideboard and a beautifully set table.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The lovely chandelier hangs above the dining room table in Riverview in Bowling Green, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Reproduction wallpapers in Victorian designs cover the walls in Riverview in Bowling Green, Kentucky. This shows the master bedroom.")
The Felts Log House.
Flying low over Downtown Bowling Green. (Printed verso reads: "Bowling Green, home of Western Kentucky University, is a fast growing trade and industrial center of West - Central Kentucky. Mammoth Cave and Beech Bend Park draw thousands of tourists yearly.")
- Box 1, item 247
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Downtown Park, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Bowling Green was established in 1797 as the County Seat of Warren County, and was the Confederate State Capital of Kentucky during the Confederate occupation.")
- Box 1, item 248
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Park Square.
- Box 1, item 249
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The beautiful fountain in Park Square, Bowling Green, Kentucky.")
(Printed verso reads: "Business District West Side Square, Bowling Green, Ky. This view, looking south on College Street at Main, shows a major part of the down-town business are of this fast growing city. The town was established in 1797. The city got its name from the bowling grounds located within the town limits.")
- Box 1, item 251
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "'It's Later Than You Think At Bowling Green.' The antique street clock enhances the view of the mall complex on State Street, looking north. This Bi-centennial project is a complement to the down town area of this fast growing west Kentucky city.")
- Box 1, item 252
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Barren River. (Printed verso reads: "Traffic north from down-town Bowling Green crosses one of the most beautiful streams of western Kentucky. This view shows the rapids from the Highway Bridge at the north margin of the city.")
- Box 1, item 253
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Beech Bend Park, Gateway to Pleasure, Bowling Green, KY. Home of 'Beech Bend International raceway.'")
- Box 1, item 254
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Beech Bend Park, Go-Cart and Midway, Bowling Green, Ky. A 1,000 acre playground located on the banks of the Barren River near down-town Bowling Green has a variety of amusements for the entire family age group. Swimming, boating, fishing are offered with a complete amusement park with 'carnival' rides and a free zoo showing a select group of rare animals and birds. Kentucky's most modern trailer and camping facilities offer a recreational program of unusual interest.")
- Box 1, item 255
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Beech Bend Park, Bowling Green, Kentucky. This is only one of the many attractions at Beech Bend, a vacation land which promises something for the whole family.")
- Box 1, item 256
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "The Nation's Most Patriotic Water Tank, Bowling Green, Ky. This attractive landmark is visible from miles around the city. It is a patriotic gesture of a prosperous city and its citizens.")
- Box 1, item 257
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "This lovely plantation house is one of many in the vicinity of Bowling Green, Kentucky.")
(Printed verso reads: "The plantation house at 'Ironwood' near Bowling Green, Ky, was built in 1852 by Senator Joseph in Rogers Underwood.")
(Printed verso reads: "A state-of-the-art brood mare barn located, not in the Bluegrass region but at 'Ironwood' just outside of Bowling Green, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A charming western Kentucky landscape as seen at 'Ironwood', near Bowling Green.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Doe Run Inn, built ca. 1800 as a woolen mill in Brandenburg, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "This 150-year-old walnut bed adorns the honeymoon suite in the Doe Run Inn, Brandenburg, Kentucky.")
Breaks Interstate Park, Kentucky - Virginia. (Printed verso reads: "Known but to God, So reads the sign on Highway 80 at the Breaks Interstate Park, Kentucky-Virginia, and most every tourist that comes to this land of scenic beauty pauses here for a few moments.")
- Box 1, item 264
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Breaks Interstate Park, Kentucky - Virginia. (Printed verso reads: "Moonshine Still, Breaks Interstate Park Kentucky-Virginia. Of great interest to the many thousands of tourists is the Old Moonshine Still. Breaks Interstate Park consists of over 2500 acres of outstanding natural beauty. Reached by Highway 80 from Pikeville, Ky. or Haysi, Va. in the Scenic Cumberland Mountains.")
- Box 1, item 265
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Breaks Interstate Park, Kentucky - Virginia. (Printed verso reads: "One of the many, many beautiful scenes found at Kentucky-Virginia, Breaks Interstate Park.")
- Box 1, item 266
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Breaks Interstate Park, Kentucky - Virginia. (Printed verso reads: "High Point, Stateline Overlook, Breaks Interstate Park, Kentucky-Virginia. Beautiful Breaks Interstate Park, located in the Cumberland Mountains of Virginia and Kentucky, has a number of outstanding vistas. This Scenic Wonderland is reached by Highway 80 from Elkhorn City, Ky., and Haysi, Va. Other nearby towns are Grundy, Vansant, Clintwood, Pound and Whitesburg, Jenkins, Pikeville.")
- Box 1, item 267
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Walcott Covered Bridge. Built around 1835 over Locust Creek, 4.5 miles North of Brooksville off Ky. 1159. A 75 foot span located in Brocken [sic Bracken] County, Kenucky, and has served Walcott community from 1824-1954. This Scenic Bridge also known as The White Bridge. It is of King and Queen type timber truss construction with hand-hewn joints and beams. First restored by A.L. Murray. Bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places 1975.")
- Box 1, item 268
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Brownsboro Farm's historic gabled house stands much as it originally appeared when built in 1827. Brownsboro is located in Oldham County, Kentucky, near Lousiville.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Chippendale chairs, a cherry table with fluted edges and an English cherry side board furnished the dining room at Brownsboro Farm in Brownsboro, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The small downstairs bedroom at Brownsboro, Kentucky is furnished with family heirloom piece.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Buckhorn Lake lodge is the centerpiece of the state park located about 22 miles northwest of Hazard, Kentucky.")
Covered Bridge. (Printed verso reads: "Cabin Creek Covered Bridge. Built across Cabin Creek in 1875 near the Lewis-Mason County line Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 273
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Trigg County Confederate Monument. Unveiled on June 3, 1913.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Trigg County Kentucky remembers her Confederate Soldiers.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Monument erected memory of the Confederate Heroes of Trigg County.")
(Printed verso reads: "Trigg County Courthouse, Cadiz, Kentucky, Civil War History. General Hylan B. Lyon, with 800 men, invaded Kentucky December 1864 to enforce CSA draft law and divert U.S. troops from Nashville, Tenn. In twenty-three days he burned seven courthouses used by Union Forces. Lyon came to Cadiz on Dec. 13, 1864. The U.S. forces fled the courthouse, leaving men with smallpox. Lyon burned the contaminated building. The county records were saved. He later moved his forces to Eddyville, Ky. . . . The present building was dedicated 1922.")
- Box 1, item 277
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Historical [Confederate] marker on the Trigg County Courthouse lawn.")
The Methodist Church.
- Box 1, item 279
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Highway Bridge, Barkley Lake.
- Box 1, item 280
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The McLean County Courthouse, Calhoun, Kentucky [Erected 1908].")
View on Beautiful Green River, Kentucky. (Printed verso reads: "Calhoun, Kentucky, is the county seat of McLean County and is located on Highway Eighty-one between Madisonville and Owensboro, Kentucky. This view shows towboat clearing the locks on beautiful Green River, with Highway Bridge in background.")
- Box 1, item 282
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Chimney Rock. Millions of years of wind, weather and nature have created the magnificent and amazing Kentucky River Palisades. Shorelines of towering limestone cliffs, often 500 feet high, and unique, rare, geological formations such as CHIMNEY ROCK are some of the most unusual and outstanding of their kind in America.")
- Box 1, item 283
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Cane Ridge Church, Birthplace of Disciples of Christ. (Printed verso reads: "Cane Ridge Church, scene of the 'Great Kentucky Revival' 1801, attended by 20,000 to 30,000 people of all sects from many states. The 'falling exercise' and the 'jerks' were symptoms of the emotional excitement prevalent and many who had never spoken a word in public, even children, preached and prayed eloquently. This little log building, now weatherboarded, became the birthplace of the Christian Church Disciples of Christ under Barton W. Stone, 1772-1844, whose purpose was a simplification of creed for Christian unity.")
- Box 1, item 284
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Nicholas County Court House.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Daniel and Rebecca Boone built this log cabin near Carlisle, Kentucky in 1795.")
Carter Caves State Park, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "Caveland Lodge located in Carter Caves State Park in Olive Hill, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 287
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Cave Country Chair Lift, Cave City, Ky. At the interchange of Interstate 65 and Ky. 70. The chair lift takes visitors 1350 feet to the top of one of the Cave Country Knobs. An old Western type Saloon and observation veranda are at the top for scenic viewing of Caveland Country.")
- Box 1, item 288
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Wigwam Village #2, 601 N. Dixie Hwy., Cave City, Ky. Two miles east of I-65 interchange, 31 W. North Cave City. Six miles from Mammoth Cave National Park, Wigwam Motels are air-conditioned, steam heated, private bath, large playground, grills and tables. Covered picnic area available at no charge. Indian gift shop. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Proffitt, Owners and operators.")
- Box 1, item 289
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Monument honoring Casey Jones in his hometown of Cayce, Kentucky.")
Blessing of the Hounds, Iroquois Hunt Club. (Printed verso reads: "St. Hubert's Day, November 3rd.")
- Box 1, item 291
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "The Twin Bridges On I-75, Clays Ferry, Kentucky. The bridges are 250 ft high, 1,736 ft long and considered the highest Highway Bridges east of the Mississippi and contains the highest continuous deck steel bridge in the nation. Several pictures of the bridge have appeared in national magazines. One was designed architecturally before it was designed structurally and is outstanding not only for its functional engineering but also for its structural beauty.")
- Box 1, item 292
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Hickman County Court House.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Rising like a white mountain from the center of Columbia, Kentucky is the Second Empire-style Adair County Courthouse.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "'Historical marker ['Gibraltar Of The West'] at Columbia-Belmont State Park.")
(Printed verso reads: "Six ton anchor, Columbus-Belmont Battlefield State Park Overlooking The Mississppi At Columbus, Ky. During the War between the States this point was known as the Confederate 'Gibraltar of the West'. The Confederates seized and fortified this point to prevent Federal forces from opening the Mississippi. In addition to guns and trenches, a great chain, more than a mile long, with links weighing 15 lbs. was stretched across the river and attached to a six ton anchor and imbedded in the Kentucky shore.")
- Box 1, item 296
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Confederate Earthen Fortifications, Columbus-Belmont State Park.")
- Box 1, item 297
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Colville Covered Bridge. Built 1877 over Hinkston Creek on Colville Road in Bourbon County near Paris, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 298
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "First Baptist Church.")
- Box 1, item 299
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Central Baptist Church.")
- Box 1, item 300
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Public School.
- Box 1, item 301
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Southeastern Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Corbin Municipal Hospital.")
- Box 1, item 302
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
U.S. Post Office.
- Box 1, item 303
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
The Corbin Chamber of Commerce.
- Box 1, item 304
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Aerial view.
- Box 1, item 305
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Church of the Assumption in Covington, Kentucky is a scaled-down version of Notre Dame complete with gargoyles, flying buttressels and the world's largest hand-made stained-glass window.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Interior of the Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption, Covington, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Many of the 19th century homed in Covington, Kentucky's Riverside District have been recently restored.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A restored 19th century duplex located in the Riverside District of Covington, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The German hertige of many of Covington, Kentucky's citzens is evident in the Carroll Tower in the city's Main Strasse Village. It's carillon rings in every hour with traditional Westminster chimes.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Amos Shinkle Townhouse, built in 1854 by the engineer who built a suspension bridge between Covington, Kentucky and Cincinnati, Ohio, is now an inn.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A relatively small Italianate-style Covington, Kentucky Townhouse with exquisite ironwork was once owned by bridge-builder Amos Shinkle.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The beautiful parlor at the Amos Shinkle Townhouse in Covington, Kentucky features an antique music box in front of the fireplace and a highly ornamented pump organ on the right.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "An oriental vase and a lacquered folding screen bring touches of the exotic East to a guest bedroom at the Amos Shinkle Townhouse in Covington, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The interior of Covington, Kentucky's Summer House comes as a surprise. Although the exterior is Second Empire style, the interiors are spare Contemporary.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A Second Empire style Covington, Kentucky house with a shaded porch, the Summer House is now a bed and breakfast inn.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Perhaps the finest home in Covington, Kentucky was built in 1815 by land developer Thomas Carneal. Its lovely arched doors and windows and finely detailed Georgian verandas are outstanding.")
(Printed verso reads: "Air view of Cumberland Falls. Called the 'Niagara of the South', the 68-feet-high Cumberland Falls are of outstanding beauty. Located in Cumberland National Forest a mountainous virgin woodland, Cumberland Falls State Park covers an area of 1,100 acres - the ideal vacation wonderland.")
- Box 1, item 318
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Pictorial view of Cumberland Falls, Cumberland Falls State Park, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 319
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Beautiful Cumberland Falls, Cumberland Falls State Park, near Corbin, Kentucky.
- Box 1, item 320
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Cumberland Falls, over 600 ft. high in Cumberland Falls State Park near Corbin, is one of Kentucky's major honeymoon attractions. The Park offers year 'round accomodations for visitors.")
- Box 1, item 321
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "A spring sunrise is captured over the beautiful Cumberland River in Cumberland Falls State Park in Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A breathtaking sunrise view of Kentucky's incomparable Cumberland River.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Cumberland River winds through beautiful fall foliage in Cumberland Falls State Park, Kentucky.")
(Printed verso reads: "Cumberland Falls Scenic Railroad, Tombstone Junction. 'Only full size steam locomotive operating in Kentucky. 'Ride the Rails at Cumberland Falls'.")
- Box 1, item 325
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
Cumberland Gap, National Historical Park Kentucky-Virginia-Tennessee. (Printed verso reads: "Covering an area of over 20,000 acres the beautiful National Park is a shrine to the pioneers who passed through Cumberland Gap. Discovered in 1750 by Dr. Thomas Walker, it was not until 1769 before Kentucky was opened for settlement by Daniel Boone. You can reach the park, which is near Middlesboro, Ky., and Cumberland Gap, Tenn. by U.S. 25-E or U.S. 58.")
- Box 1, item 326
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, Kentucky-Virginia-Tennessee. (Printed verso reads: "Pinnacle Overlook. The beuatiful National Park, comprising 20,000 acres, stands as a shrine to the memory of pioneers who passed through Cumberland Gap for the settlement of the lower Ohio and Mississippi Valleys and the Northwest. Historic Cumberland Gap was discovered by Dr. Thomas Walker, and Kentucky was opened up for settlement by Daniel Boone in 1769. Middlesboro, Ky., is headquarters for the thousands of tourists enjoying beautiful Cumberland Gap National Park.")
- Box 1, item 327
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Cumberland Gap National Histocial Park, Kentucky-Virginia-Tennessee. (Printed verso reads: "Pinnacle Overlook. This magnificent view shows the Pinnacle Mountain observation platform in Cumberland Gap National Historical Park. It is located in the Tri-State area of Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia near Middlesboro, KY.")
- Box 1, item 328
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, Kentucky-Virginia-Tennessee. (Printed verso reads: "Pinnacle Overlook Scenic View, Cumberland Gap National Historical Park. Located near Middlesboro, Ky., and Cumberland Gap, Tenn., the 20,000 acre National Park, with its outstanding natural beauty, is visited by thousands of tourists throughout the year.")
- Box 1, item 329
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, Kentucky-Virginia-Tennessee. (Printed verso reads: "Winter on Cumberland Mountain. Snow graces split rail fence, bordering path to Pinnacle overlook. Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, Kentucky-Tennessee-Virginia.")
- Box 1, item 330
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, Kentucky-Virginia-Tennessee. (Printed verso reads: "This natural passage in the Cumberland Mountains, which are part of the Appalachain Mountain Chain, has witnessed the passage of millions. The Wilderness Road, passing through the Gap, opened the doors to westward expansion.")
- Box 1, item 331
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "Hensley Settlement, Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, Middlesboro, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 332
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
Lake Cumberland State Park, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "'76' Falls on Indian Creek, a tributary of Lake Cumberland. Lake Cumberland State Park.")
- Box 1, item 333
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Lake Cumberland State Resort Park, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "Aerial view of Lake Cumberland State Resort Park.")
- Box 1, item 334
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY.
Lake Cumberland State Resort Park, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "Aerial view, Lake Cumberland State Resort Park. Showing - Lake, Lure Lodge, Docks, Golf Course, Play Areas, Camping, many Picnic Areas and overlooks swimming pools and acres of wooded area.")
- Box 1, item 335
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Lake Cumberland State Resort Park, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "James Archambeault's Kentucky. Dawn, Lake Cumberland State Resort Park, Russell County.")
- Box 1, item 336
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Lake Cumberland State Resort Park, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "Front view of Lure Lodge, Lake Cumberland State Resort Park. Jamestown, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 337
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Overlook on Beautiful Lake Cumberland in Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 338
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Sailing on Beautiful Lake Cumberland in Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 339
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Grider Hill Dock, Lake Cumberland, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 340
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "House Boating on Beautiful Lake Cumberland in Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 341
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Boat Dock on Beautiful Lake Cumberland in Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 342
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Beautiful Lake Cumberland, Kentucky. Situated in South-Central Kentucky, Lake Cumberland, 105 miles long, and a shoreline of 1,255 miles, is one of the most beautiful lakes in America. The sparkling blue waters of Lake Cumberland afford excellent fishing, swimming, boating. There are a number of fine resorts in this Vacation Paradise. This view is taken from the outstanding Lake Cumberland State Park.")
- Box 1, item 343
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Wolf Creek Dam, Lake Cumberland, Kentucky. The Dam, built by the U.S. Engineer Corps across the Cumberland River in Southeastern Kentucky, is 240 feet high and 5,736 feet long. Beautiful Lake Cumberland with a shoreline of 1,255 miles offers excellent fishing, boating, swimming, and is one of the finest vacation centers in the United States.")
- Box 1, item 344
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Gatliff Memorial Bridge over the Cumberland River near Cumberland Falls in Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 345
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The beautiful Cumberland River as it flows through the mountains of eastern Kentucky.")
(Printed verso reads: "Beautiful Cumberland River. Winding its way thruogh the hills of southeastern Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 347
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The South Fork of the Cumberland River curves through the Daniel Boone National Forest in eastern Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The patriotic citizens of Harrison County distinguished themselves by erecting one of the first Conferderate Monuments in the South. Dedicated May 27, 1869 to the 'Memory of the Confederate Dead who fell in defense of Constitutional Liberty.'")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Inscription on the Confederate Monument, Battle Grove Cemetery.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A Harrison County Hero's grave.")
(Printed verso reads: "Harrison County Court House.")
- Box 1, item 352
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "A close up of the Harrison County Court House, Cynthiana, Kentucky.")
(Printed verso reads: "Aerial view of Cynthiana.")
- Box 1, item 354
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "'Poplan Hill', the Kimbrough Home, Cynthiana, Kentucky, which figured prominently in the War between the States battle.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Boyle County was one of Kentucky's most staunchly Southern in sympathy. Here is her tribute to the Confederate Heroes, Danville, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Monument erected by the grateful citizens of Boyle County to their Confederate Heroes, Danville, Kentucky. Dedicated May 20, 1910.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Boyle County courthouse, a distinguished example of Christopher Wren architecture, Danville, Kentucky.")
(Printed verso reads: "Constitution Square, Danville, Ky. Located here is the old Public Square where Kentucky's first constitution was framed and adopted in 1792. The old courthouse, the first post office and first jail west of the Alleghenies are open to the public.")
- Box 1, item 359
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Constitution Square, Danville, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 360
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Monument commemorating the founding of the State of Kentucky, Constitution Square, Danville.")
(Printed verso reads: "First Christian church 555 Lexington Rd., Danville, Ky., 40422. Organized April 19, 1843. New church occupied September 8, 1968.")
- Box 1, item 362
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "'Old Centre', the beautiful administration building gracing the campus of Centre College, founded in 1819.")
(Printed verso reads: "Centre College of Kentucky. Founded 1819. The Grace Doherty Liberty; completed 1967; houses main library, most classrooms and faculty offices, an auditorium, and audio-visual services.")
- Box 1, item 364
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Centre College of Kentucky. Founded 1819, Danville, Ky. Young Hall; completed 1970; the faculty and laboratories for science and mathmatics; part of Doherty Library is at left. Centre is a coeductional college of the liberal arts and sciences; outstanding faculty and many distinguished alumni.")
- Box 1, item 365
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Centre College of Kentucky. Founded 1819. Danville, Ky. Fraternity Quadrangle - three duplex residences, completed 1962, housing local chapters of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi Kappa Tau national fraternities. Three of eight new buildings on campus.")
- Box 1, item 366
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Centre College of Kentucky. Founded 1819. Danville, Ky. Boles Natatorium; completed 1968; houses AAU size pool with six swimming lanes and low and high diving boards, sun deck, dressing rooms, lockers, showers, lobby, and ultra-modern water filter system.")
- Box 1, item 367
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Boyle County High School. This new modern structure sets on a 46 1/2 acre site one mile west of Danville, Ky., on Route 150. The school has a capacity of 750 students, with up-to-date educational and sport facilities. Thirty teaching stations cover the required subjects and all optional selectives for high school students.")
- Box 1, item 368
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "McDowell House and Apothecary Shop, National Shrine, 125 South Second Street Danville, Ky 40422. Home of the Historic Operation On Christmas Day 1809. Property of Kentucky Medical Association. Furnished by Women's Auxiliary.")
- Box 1, item 369
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Doctor Ephraim McDowell Memorial. (Printed verso reads: "The Home built in 1800 is now a State shrine and owned by the Kentucky State Medical Association. In 1809 it was the scene of the first successful ovariotomy ever performed. The house is interesting architecturally both outside and in.")
- Box 1, item 370
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Doctor Ephraim McDowell National Shrine, 125 South Second Street, Danville, Kentucky. The Dawn of Abdominal Surgery. This painting by Dean Cornwall, N.A. depicts Dr. Ephraim McDowell performing the first successful laparotomy for removal of a 22 1/2 lb. ovarian cyst. The patient was Jane Todd Crawford. The date, Christmas Day 1809. Open Daily.")
- Box 1, item 371
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Doctor Ephraim McDowell National Shrine, 125 South Second Street, Danville, Kentucky. Dr. McDowell performed a historic operation on Christmas Day, 1809. Family portrait over the mantle by Oliver Frazier. Open Daily.")
- Box 1, item 372
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Doctor Ephraim McDowell National Shrine, 125 South Second Street, Danville, Kentucky. Dr. McDowell's portrait by Davenport in the living room of his home where he laid the cornerstone for abdominal surgery on Dec. 25, 1809. Open Daily.")
- Box 1, item 373
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Doctor Ephraim McDowell National Shrine, 125 South Second Street, Danville, Kentucky. Family Bedroom - needlepoint picture over the mantle. Home of the historic operation performed on Christmas Day, 1809. Open Daily.")
- Box 1, item 374
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Doctor Ephraim McDowell National Shrine, 125 South Second Street, Danville, Kentucky. Operational room where Dr. McDowell performed the first successful laparotomy for removal of a 22 lb. ovarian cyst. The patient was Mrs. Jane Todd Crawford. Open Daily.")
- Box 1, item 375
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Doctor Ephraim McDowell National Shrine, 125 South Second Street, Danville, Kentucky. Home of the historic operation on Christmas Day, 1809. The Kitchen serves as an 'exclamation' point to many visitors.")
- Box 1, item 376
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "McDowell Apothecary Shop, Danville, Kentucky. The McDowell Apothecary Shop was established by Dr. Ephraim McDowell in 1795 and is the oldest drug store west of the Allegheny Mountains. The furnishings and fixtures are authentic for that period.")
- Box 1, item 377
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Doctor Ephraim McDowell National Shrine, 125 South Second Street, Danville, Kentucky. The McDowell Apothecary Shop was the first drug store west of the Alleghenies. It is adjacent to the McDowell House where the historic operation was performed Dec. 25, 1809. Open Daily.")
- Box 1, item 378
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "A lovely old home, Danville, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Clemens-Caldwell Home entrance is framed by climbing roses.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "One of the great late spring sights in the Bluegrass - the Clemens-Caldwell Home in Danville, Kentucky framed by climbing roses.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The magnificent Clemens-Caldwell home, a limestone stuccoed mansion built in 1823 near Danville, Kentucky. Note the distinctive recessed porch, a true Kentucky touch.")
(Printed verso reads: "Pioneer Playhouse, The State Theatre of Kentucky a non-profit institution. The Pioneer Playhouse in historic Danville, Kentucky, is the only summer stock theatre in the United States which devotes its entire program to new plays by talented but as yet unproduced playwrights. Its actors come from Broadway for the most part; its playwrights are on their way there. Travelers are welcome to stop and watch the company at work and play in a setting so picturesque it was chosen as the location for the M-G-M film, Raintree County.")
- Box 1, item 383
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
The Goodall Company.
- Box 1, item 384
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Lyon County Courthouse, Eddyville, Kentucky. Lyon County, the 102nd county in Kentucky to be established, was carved out of the southeastern section of Caldwell County and named in honor of Crittenden Lyon. In 1854 an election was called, Caldwell County divided, and the land became Lyon County on March 6, 1854, with Eddyville being chosen as the county seat. This courthouse was built in 1962 at an initial cost of $140,000.")
- Box 1, item 385
Conditions Governing Use note: Image not available due to copyright restrictions.
Kentucky State Penitentiary. (Printed verso reads: "Located on Barkley Lake this magnificent structure, known as 'Island in the Sky' . . . Was completed on or about 1880 with later additions in the 1920s and 1930s. This institution is located near Highway 641 near Eddyville and Kuttawa, Kentucky . . . It offers a magnificent view to those cruising on Barkley Lake.")
- Box 1, item 386
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Hardin County Courthouse, Elizabethtown, Kentucky.")
(Printed verso reads: "The Methodist Church, Elizabethtown, Kentucky. The Methodist Church in Elizabethtown was founded in 1791 during George Washington's administration, and one year before Kentucky was admitted to the Union. The present building is the fifth to be occupied by the church and represents the finest in contemporary architecture. At a cost of $700,000 it seats 900 and is one of the largest of this type in the United States.")
- Box 1, item 388
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Historic Brown-Pusey House, Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Built in 1825, it is a beautiful example of Ante Bellum Home - Now used as a community center. General George Armstrong Custer, Commander of the Seventh Cavalry, once lived here during 1871-1873.")
- Box 1, item 389
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Coca-Cola Museum. (Printed verso reads: "Schmidt's Museum of Coca-Cola Memorabila, Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Schmidt's Museum contains the largest private collection of Coca-Cola memorabilia in the country. The museum takes the visitor back in time to reflect on the fashions and lifestyles of the past.")
- Box 1, item 390
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Todd County Courthouse, Elkton, Kentucky. One of the oldest courthouses in use in the state of Kentucky, it was built in Federal style in 1835 and the clock tower was added in the 1880s. It stands on a natural eminence in the center of a square and contains records from 1819. Fine tear-drop dentils above the south entrance and over the Judge's bench are noteworthy.")
- Box 1, item 391
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Milliken Memorial Community House.
- Box 1, item 392
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Handwritten verso reads: "A typical foot bridge leading to a farming house in Elliotsville, Kentucky.")
(Printed verso reads: "Jefferson Davis Monument State Shrine, Fairview, Kentucky. This aerial view shows the 351 foot monument, the third highest in the United States. In this 20 acre park is a replica of Jefferson Davis' Birthplace.")
- Box 1, item 394
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Jefferson Davis Monument State Park. A replica of Jefferson Davis' Birthplace is in this 20 acre park. Shown here is an aerial view of the 351 foot monument, which is the third highest in the United States.")
- Box 1, item 395
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Entrance of the Jefferson Davis Monument State Shrine, Fairview, Ky. 42221.")
- Box 1, item 396
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Entrance of the Jefferson Davis Monument State Shrine, Fairview, Kentucky. Jefferson Davis, only President of the Confederate States of America, was born here on June 3, 1808. In this 20-acre State Park, is the towering obelisk erected by the people of the South, through the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The monument is located at Fairview on U.S. highway 68 between Elkton and Hopkinsville, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 397
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Jefferson Davis Monument, Kentucky. The towering concrete obelisk, third highest in the United States, marks the birthplace of Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of America. Located at Fairview on U.S. 68 between Hopkinsville and Elkton, the shaft is 351 feet high and was erected by the people of the South through the United Daughters of the Confederacy.")
- Box 1, item 398
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Jefferson Davis Monument, Kentucky. The towering concrete obelisk, third highest in the United States, marks the birthplace of Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of America. Located at Fairview on U.S. 68 between Hopkinsville and Elkton, the shaft is 351 feet high and was erected by the people of the South through the United Daughters of the Confederacy.")
- Box 1, item 399
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Jefferson Davis Monument. Site of the birthplace of Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy. A 351 ft. obelisk monument was erected to the memory of Jefferson Davis by the people of the South, near Fairview, Ky.")
- Box 1, item 400
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Jefferson Davis Monument, Fairview, Kentucky. On Routes 68 and 80. Here the only President of the Confederate States of America was born - June 3, 1808.")
- Box 1, item 401
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Historical Plaque, Jefferson Davis Monument State Shrine, Fairview, Kentucky 42221.")
- Box 1, item 402
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Historical Marker, Jefferson Davis Monument State Shrine, Fariview, Ky. 42221.")
- Box 1, item 403
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Replica of Birthplace of Jefferson Davis, President of Confederacy. Now occupied by Superintendent of Park. The original house stood where the Bethel Baptist Church now stands.")
- Box 1, item 404
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Birthplace of Hon. Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy.
- Box 1, item 405
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Bethel Baptist Church in Fariview, Ky., stands where the original Davis home stood at the time of Jefferson Davis' birth in 1808. A portion of the Davis land including the home was purchased in 1886 by the church. Jefferson Davis presented the deed at the dedication of the church November 1886 and gave the church a silver cup and tray containing his name and date.")
- Box 1, item 406
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Main Gate, Fort Campbell, Kentucky. The most alert and aggressive type of training is carried on at this modern base near Clarksville, Tenn., and Hopkinsville, Ky.")
- Box 1, item 407
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Fort Campbell Post Exchange. (Printed verso reads: "The Post Exchange service of Fort Campbell, Ky., offers complete merchandise service to the military personnel and dependents of this huge and fast growing Military Center. About fifteen branches in the troop area offer similar service, on a smaller scale, for service men stationed nearby.")
- Box 1, item 408
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Handwritten verso reads: "This magnificent view of Kentucky Lake was taken from high atop a bluff where Confederate forces once constructed Fort Heiman, Kentucky. Of course, at the time the Tennessee River had not been dammed to form the present lake.")
(Printed verso reads: "New Modern Chapel, Fort Knox, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 410
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "United States Gold Depository, Fort Knox, Kentucky. Completed in 1937, the U.S. Gold Repository, a fortified bullion vault, houses the major portion of the gold reserve of the United States. This beautiful building is located at Fort Knox, one of the largest Army Posts in the U.S.")
- Box 1, item 411
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Simpson County Court House.")
- Box 1, item 412
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "The Franklin Presbyterian Church, N. College St. and W. Kentucky Ave., Franklin, Kentucky. In 1944 the College Street Presbyterian Church, founded before 1837, and the Main Street Presbyterian Church, founded about 1870, united to form the Franklin Presbyterian Church. The united congregation maintains ties with both the United Presbyterian Church U.S.A. and the Presbyterian Church U.S. This sanctuary was erected about 1885.")
- Box 1, item 413
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Church of Christ, Franklin, Ky., on U.S. 31-W. The congregation began in 1889. The present building was erected in 1959. The auditorium has 550 capacity. There are 23 classrooms, an office and a library.")
- Box 1, item 414
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Simpson County Jail, Franklin, Kentucky. Built 1879 all stone inside and out. Two stories. Walls 2 feet thick. Only way out is through one double door. One of these doors is barred, the other is solid steel.")
- Box 1, item 415
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Confederate Rest, Fulton, Kentucky. 'Where Heroes Sleep.'")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Fulton County, Kentucky was the state's most Southern in sympathy and two monuments testify to her devotion to her Confederate Heroes. This tribute stands close to the Tennessee line.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "This bronze figure of a Confederate Hero is one of two tributes raised to cherish the memory of the Confederate Soldiers of Fulton County in Fulton, Kentucky.")
(Printed verso reads: "Avenue of the Americas, Fulton, Ky. International Banana Festival, a public service project stressing 'People to People Friendship through understanding'. Flags in the group represent Tennessee, Kentucky, Panama, Mexico, Costa Rica, Honduras, Ecuador, Dominican Republic, Nicaragua, Colombia and Guatemala.")
- Box 1, item 419
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Lake St., looking east, Fulton, Ky. The progressive development of the city of Fulton, Ky., reflects the community interests of a fast growing trade center of Western Kentucky. South Fulton, Tennessee shares in the fast growth of this community and industrial development.")
- Box 1, item 420
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Kingsway Motel.
- Box 1, item 421
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Overlook high above the Ohio River at General Butler State Park, near Carrollton, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 422
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "One of the finest Confederate Memorials in Kentucky, erected to the Confederate Dead honoring the soil of Scott County by the Ladies Memorial Assn. of Georgetown, Kentucky. Unveiled in 1893.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Detail on the Confederate Monument, Georgetown, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Historical marker beside the courthouse in Georgetown, Kentucky honoring General Basil Duke, CSA. Scott County is proud of all of her Confederate Heroes.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Marker on the courthouse square honoring Georgetown, Kentucky's favorite son.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Scott County Courthouse, built in 1877 in the heart of Georgetown, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "One of the architectural gems of the Commomwealth of Kentucky, the Scott County Courthouse in Georgetown.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Gothic-style Presbyterian church, located on Main Street in Georgetown, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Giddings Hall, the antebellum administration building at Georgetown College in Georgetown, Kentucky. It was the site of a brawl in 1861 between Northern and Southern sympathizing students.")
(Printed verso reads: "The John L. Hill Chapel is one of Georgetown College's most striking edifices. It was completed in 1949 and has recently been refurbished. It is named for one of the College's most renowned alumni.")
- Box 1, item 431
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "One of the lovely original buildings gracing the campus of Georgetown College in Georgetown, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Recognized on the National Register of Historic Places, Ward Hall in Georgetown, Kentucky is the foremost example of Greek Revival architecture in the commonwealth.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Ward Hall in Georgetown, Ky is one of Kentucky's and the South's finest Greek Revival mansions. Its Corinthian columns are made of stone with castiron bases and capitals.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Impressive façade of Ward Hall, a fine 1853 mansion in Georgetown, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "One of the most beautiful Greek Revival-style mansions in the nation, Ward Hall was completed in 1853 and replaced an earlier 1817 structure. Some of the materials from the older house, in Georgetown, Kentucky, were incorporated in the new, including the door lintel.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Impressive interior of the Ward Hall, an 1853 townhouse built by cotton planter Junuis Ward in Georgetown, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A stunning ante bellum home located in one of the most charming of Kentucky's Blue Grass region's towns, Georgetown.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A particularly fine example of the long, low Blue Grass style. This very original Greek Revival home is located on main street in Georgetown, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A lovely town house in Georgetown, Ky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A fine example of the Italianate style located on Main Street in Georgetown, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Kentucky is particularly noted for single-story Greek Revival homes. This fine example in Georgetown is a case in point.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "White columned mansions line Main Street in Georgetown, Kentucky.")
A handsome and original home on Main Street in Georgetown, Kentucky.
(Printed verso reads: "Birthplace of Bourbon, Georgetown, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 445
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The beautifully restored manor house at Pennland farm, near Georgetown, Kentucky, embodies the charm of the Old South. It is surrounded by the magnificent Bluegrass countryside.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Original fireplaces grace the twin parlors in the manor house at Pennland Farm in Scott County, Kentucky near Georgetown.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Overlooking a sparkling lake in the incomparable Blue Grass country of Scott County, Kentucky near Georgetown is the manor house at Summer Wind Farm.")
(Printed verso reads: "The Village Inn, Kentucky Dam Village State Park in Gilbertville, Kentucky. This ultra-modern inn is open twelve months a year. It offers glamorous accomodations for vacation luxury.")
- Box 1, item 449
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Barren County, Ky., supported the Confederacy wholeheartedly and honors her sons who fought for the Southland with this monument in the square, Glasgow, Ky.")
(Printed verso reads: "Howard Hall, Headquarters of Glasgow School of Practical Nurses.")
- Box 1, item 451
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "State Tuberculosis Hospital, District Six, Glasgow, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 452
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Holiday Inn.
- Box 1, item 453
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Goodard Covered Bridge. Spanning Sandlick Creek just off Kentucky Highway 32 on a county road in Fleming County near Goddard, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 454
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "A lovely old plantation house, built in 1852, in Guthrie, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Monument 'Erected in Memory of those Brave Men who gave their lives and services to the Cause of the South' in 1902, Harrodsburg, Kentucky. 'To fight in a just Cause for our country's glory is the best office of the best Men.'")
(Handwritten verso reads: "One of the finest and most unusual Confederate monuments in the nation. Note the metal sword and scabbard attached to the granite figure.")
(Printed verso reads: "Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy. This portrait at Old Fort Harrod State Park.")
- Box 1, item 458
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Mercer County Court House.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The interior of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Harrodsburg, Kentucky, has remained unchanged since Bishop-General Leonidas Polk, CSA prayed there following the Battle of Perryville, eight miles away.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Magnificent Aspen Hall. Built in 1840 by Dr. James Shannon, President of Bacon College; a later occupant was Dr. Brown, the founder of the Univ. of Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Aspen Hall, one of the most beautiful homes in Kentucky. Built in 1840, it was once the home of the founder of the University of Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Clay Hill, erected in 1812 by Beriah Magoffin, father of the governor of the same name. One of the finest homes in Harrodsburg, Ky., a city of many fine homes.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Clay Hill, built in 1795 by Beriah McGoffin, father of Kentucky's Civil War governor.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Diamond Point, one of the loveliest Greek Revival homes in the state, boasts an original portico set between square end piers, an elaborately carved doorway and a narrow balcony. Built in 1840 in Harrodsburg, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A close-up view of uniquely beautiful Daimond Point built in the early 1840s in Harrodsburg, Kentucky. The exact copy of a Lafever doorway is particularly noteworthy.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A magnificent ante bellum home, one of many in Harrodsburg, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Academy, built 1847 as a school.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "White columned homes line the streets of Harrodsburg, Kentucky.")
The Maples - Built 1856 by Frederick Curry, who ran an adjacent tanyard.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Rykon, a lovely ante bellum home in Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Note the widely spaced columns and the recessed balcony.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Rykon, an outstanding example of Greek Revival architecture built in 1843.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Harrodsburg, Kentucky is a town of white columns. Here is a beautiful example.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Woodsland, Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Built in the early 1800s on the site of James Harrod's first cabins, its is one of the earlier historic homes still standing in this beautiful town.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Forest Pillars, built in 1824 with pillars made of solid tree trunks.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Cardwellton, Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Built in the 1830s around an original log nucleus, it is only one of many historic homes in this lovely city.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Alexandria, built in 1843 by Col. Richard Suffield, a veteran of the war of 1812.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Fair Oaks, built in the 1840s in Harrodsburg, Ky. It is noted for its unique galleries with Battenberg grillwork.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Doricham in Harrodsburg, Kentucky, derives its name from the Doric portico. Built in the 1830s.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A lovely modern home in Harrodsburg, Ky. A good example of a fine architectural tradition enduring to the present.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "An old home in Harrodsburg, Ky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Morgan Row, Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Built in the early 1800s, they are the first row houses in Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The restored facades of Harrodsburg, Kentucky's hilly main street complement beautifully the many antebellum mansions in the historic town.")
(Printed verso reads: "First Settlement Plaque, Old Fort Harrod State Park, Harrodsburg, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 484
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Reproduction of historic log fort at Old Fort Harrod State Park provides unusual scene of frontier days, Harrodsburg, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 485
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Old Fort Harrod State Park, Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Fort Harrod, a replica of the first pioneer fort in Kentucky, contains one of the finest collections of pioneer tools, furniture and cooking utensils. Many of Kentucky 'firsts' were enacted here. The first white child born; the first white child buried. The oldest permanent settlement in interior Kentucky, Fort Harrod was built by Capt. James Harrod in 1773-1774.")
- Box 1, item 486
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Old Fort Harrod, Pioneer Memorial State Park, Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Fort Harrod, an authentic replica of the original fort built by Capt. James Harrod in 1773-1774, marks the first permanent white settlement in Kentucky. In the blockhouses and cabins are preserved the handmade utensils, crude agricultural implements, furniture, and other household articles, just as they were used by the pioneers.")
- Box 1, item 487
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "First settlement in Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 488
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Surrounded by a stockade of logs, Ft. Harrod in Harrodsburg, Kentucky provided safe haven for settlers during frequent Indian raids.")
(Printed verso reads: "Lincoln Marrige Temple, Old Fort Harrod State Park, Harrodsburg, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 490
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Block House with sundial on the side. Old Fort Harrod State Park.")
- Box 1, item 491
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "First Schoolhouse in Kentucky, Old Fort Harrod State Park.")
- Box 1, item 492
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Interior of First Schoolhouse in Kentucky, Old Fort Harrod State Park.")
- Box 1, item 493
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Old Fort Harrod State Park. Famous Osage Orange Tree - sometimes called Hedge Apple, Horse Apple, or as in Texas, Beau-D'Arc, which means beautiful tree of the arch. This tree, which was here when the fort was built, is over 200 years old and, although hit and torn apart by a storm, is still growing. It was mentioned in Ripley's Believe It Or Not.")
- Box 1, item 494
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Portrait of Daniel Boone, Early Frontiersman.")
- Box 1, item 495
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "The Legend of Daniel Boone Outdoor Drama. Jamie Death Scene, Old Fort Harrod State Park. This colorful and exciting re-telling of the story of Kentucky's birth is enacted each summer evening except Mondays in the amphitheatre adjoining Old Fort Harrod.")
- Box 1, item 496
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Scene From 'The Legend of Daniel Boone', Old Fort Harrod State Park.")
- Box 1, item 497
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
The Legend of Daniel Boone Outdoor Drama. Wedding Scene, Old Fort Harrod State Park. This colorful and exciting re-telling of the story of Kentucky's birth is enacted each summer evening except Mondays in the amphitheatre adjoining Old Fort Harrod.)
- Box 1, item 498
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Grave of the first white child buried in Kentucky. First cemetery west of Allegheny Mountains. Old Fort Harrod State Park in Harrodsburg, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 499
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Beaumont Inn, Harrodsburg, Ky.")
- Box 1, item 500
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The stone guest house, Beaumont Inn, Harrodsburg, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Historic marker on the grounds of the Beaumont Inn, Harrodsburg, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "This Mercer County log cabin ws probably a stage coach stop. The section on the far left ws built between 1790 and 1800. It overlooks Shawnee Run near Harrodsburg, Kentucky.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "An interior of a 19th century log cabin near Harrodsburg, Kentucky.")
The Ohio County Court House.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Historical marker on the Ohio County Court House lawns.")
Welcome to Hartford, KY. Home of 2000 Happy People & A Few Soreheads. (Printed verso reads: "This Sign Greets You As You Enter Hartford, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 507
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Henderson County Court House, Henderson, Ky. Dedicated 1964. The City of Henderson was laid out March 31, 1797. It was named after Richard Henderson, 1735-1785, 'The Political Father of Kentucky'.")
- Box 1, item 508
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The grandeur of the antebellum South is readily evident in this luxurious Henderson, Kentucky plantation home built in 1852.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "From this stately Henderson, Kentucky home may be glimpsed spectacular views of the Ohio River.")
(Printed verso reads: "Community Methodist Hospital, Henderson, Kentucky. The tri-state's newest and most modern hospital facilities. A community owned - United Methodist Conference operated Health Care Center.")
- Box 1, item 511
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "John James Audubon Memorial Museum, Audubon State Park, Henderson, Kentucky. A French provincial building housing a large collection of Audubon items including paintings, family heirlooms and first edition engravings of Audubon's Birds of America. A fitting memorial to the young Frenchman who came to America in 1803 to earn fame for his portraits of the Birds of America. He died acknowledged the world's greatest bird painter.")
- Box 1, item 512
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Camping, John James Audobon State Park, Henderson, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 513
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "Golfing, John James Audubon State Park, Henderson, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 514
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact B.G. Sales, Lexington, KY., or MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Henderson, Ky - Evansville, Ind. (Printed verso reads: "Audubon Memorial Bridges Across The Ohio River. This double bridge named after John J. Audubon, America's famous Ornithologist, carries U.S. Highway 41 and 641 across the Ohio River between Evansville, Indiana and Henderson, Ky.")
- Box 1, item 515
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Henderson, Ky - Evansville, Ind. (Printed verso reads: "John James Audubon Bridge, Henderson - Evansville. A recently constructed bridge now allows one way traffic on each span. This four lane crossing of the Ohio River by highway 641 provides unrestricted interstate traffic between Kentucky and Indiana.")
- Box 1, item 516
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Railway Bridge, Ohio River Waterfront, Henderson, Kentucky. Millions of tons of river and railway traffic pass this point yearly. Henderson, Ky., is greatly benefited by the L & N Railroad crossing and the many tow-boat lines using the navigation system of the Ohio River.")
- Box 1, item 517
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Victorian doorway to the 1895 house in Henderson, Kentucky which now serves as the L & N Bed and Breakfast Inn, displays a lovely stained glass panel.")
(Printed verso reads: "Dix Dam and Herrington Lake, Kentucky. Built across the Dix River in Central Kentucky, the dam, highest rock-filled dam east of the Rockies, is located near Shakertown and Burgin; only a short drive from Danville, Harrodsburg and Lexington. Beautiful Herrington Lake is famous for fishing and boating - a popular resort.")
- Box 1, item 519
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Beautiful Herrington Lake has been a favorite central Kentucky vacation spot for many years.")
- Box 1, item 520
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "This spectacular Egyptian-style gate, designed by Sir Moses Ezekiel, is a fitting tribute to Fulton County's Confederate Heroes. It frames the entrance to the Hickman, Kentucky cemetery.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The south face of the Confederate Memorial Arch.")
(Printed verso reads: "Fulton County Court House, Hickman, Ky. Cresting the hills high on the bluffs of the Mississippi River is the County Courthouse overlooking the city below.")
- Box 1, item 523
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "This captivating view of the Mississppi River is visible from the bluff at Hickman, Kentucky. Samuel Clemens or Mark Twain observed that Hickman was the loveliest of all the river towns.")
(Printed verso reads: "Seawall And Mississippi River, Hickman, Kentucky. This view, looking downstream, shows the mighty Mississppi River and the sea wall for flood control against water. Such projects are built and maintained by the U.S. Corps of Engineers as a public service to towns along the danger areas subject to the seasonable floods of the 'Father of Waters'.")
- Box 1, item 525
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Lincoln Memorial. (Printed verso reads: "Lincoln Memorial, Abraham Lincoln Birthplace, National Historic Site, Kentucky. In the beautiful granite memorial is the log cabin where Abraham Lincoln - 16th President of the United States - was born February 12, 1809. The 116 1/2 acre National Historic Site, honoring the memory of the Great Emancipator, comprises most of the original Thomas Lincoln Farm, known as the Sinking Spring Farm. Located on U.S. Highway 31-E and Ky. 61, two miles south of Hodgenville, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 526
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Abraham Lincoln's Boyhood Home, 1811-1816, Knob Creek, Hodgenville, Kentucky. Lincoln's earliest recollection is of the Knob Creek Place, where he lived for five years. His younger brother, Thomas, Jr., was born and died here. The cabin is furnished with pioneer relics, donated by the descendants of early settlers on Knob Creek. Abraham Lincoln's Boyhood Home Site is located on U.S. 31-E between Hodgenville and Bardstown, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 527
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Abraham Lincoln's Boyhood Home, 1811-1816, Knob Creek, Hodgenville, Kentucky. Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth President of the United States, lived five years on the Knob Creek farm. A younger brother, Thomas, Jr., was born and died here. Abraham Lincoln's earliest recollection was of the Knob Creek place. The Cabin is furnished with relics of Lincoln days. Lincoln's Boyhood Home Site is located on U.S Highway 31-E between Hodgenville and Bardstown, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 528
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Christian County Courthouse. This building was completed in 1869 with a new addition completed in 1955. Christian County, Kentucky, was named for Colonel William Christian, pioneer settler of Kentucky. He was a farmer, soldier and statesman. He was brother-in-law of Patrick Henry. He served as Company Commander under Braddock. Colonel Christian served as a member of General State Convention of Virginia, 1775-6. He was killed in an Indian skirmish in April of 1786. Christian County was established Dec. 13th, 1796 and Hopkinsville, 544 feet above sea level, was incorporated in 1804.")
- Box 1, item 529
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Handwritten verso reads: "Confederate Memorial Fountain, on the courthouse lawn in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Dedicated by a grateful citizenry on Nov. 29, 1911.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Inscription on the Christian County Confederate Memorial.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "The Latham Monument marking the last resting place of Confederate Soldiers, many of Forrest's command, Hopkinsville, Kentucky. The monument was erected through the generosity of a native son of the Christian County seat. Unveiled on May 19, 1887.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "A loyal Southern patriot raised this lofty column to the glorious memory of the Confederate Dead resting in the Hopkinsville, Kentucky, City Cemetery.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Inscription on the main or south face of the Latham Monument.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Inscription on the Latham Monument.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Hopkinsville, Kentucky is proud of her Confederate heritage.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Historical marker at the entrance to the Hopkinsville, Kentucky, City Cemetery, where 'Confederate Heroes Sleep'.")
(Handwritten verso reads: "Historical marker in courthouse square, Hopkinsville, Kentucky.")
Municipal Building.
- Box 1, item 539
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "City of Hopkinsville Municipal Building, Lackey Municipal Center, First and North Main St., Hopkinsville, Ky. Dedicated 1964. This view, made Nov. 3, 1966, shows Record seasonable snow fall in over fifty years. This thoroughly modern building houses the Electric Plant Board, Sewage and Water Commission, and the City of Hopkinsville Administration offices.")
- Box 1, item 540
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Hopkinsville Community College. A part of the University of Kentucky's System of Community Colleges. Founded in 1965 to serve Kentucky's Pennyrile Area. Offers university transfer courses, associate degree programs and continuing education.")
- Box 1, item 541
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own the copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Western State Hospital. (Printed verso reads: "Western State Hospital, Administration Building. This 1,600 Open State Mental Hospital was established in 1854 for treatment and care of the Mentally Ill of the 34 counties in Western Kentucky. It is the only treatment center for Alcoholism in the state of Kentucky. The hospital is located on U.S. 68, two miles east of Hopkinsville in Christian County, Kentucky.")
- Box 1, item 542
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Post Office Building. Hopkinsville is a fast growing city of Southern Kentucky. Fertile farms, industry and trade center of the Fort Campbell area make this one of the most interesting and prosperous communities of the state. Hopkinsville, 'Gateway to Kentucky Lake', is 544 feet above sea level and was incorporated in 1804. Christian County was named for Colonel William Christian, pioneer settler of Kentucky. The County was established Dec. 13, 1796.")
- Box 1, item 543
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "World's largest earth removing machine now in operation at Peabody Coal Company's Sinclair Mine near Drakesboro, Ky., in the Central City - Greenville area. 115 cubic yard bucket takes 173 tons of the earth covering the coal in a single bite. Machine uses enough electricity each day for a city of 15,000 population. Large equipment such as this has made it possible to recover coal reserves which otherwise would have remained in the ground. When in full production this mine will produce in excess of four million tons annually. Primary customer for the coal at this mine is the electric utility industry.")
- Box 1, item 544
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Danville Terrace Motel.
- Box 1, item 545
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
New Palace Motel. (Printed verso reads: "The town between the lakes welcomes you. Visit the New Palace Motel. Ultra modern, television, fireside lounge, super service station. Fisherman paradise, 6 miles from Lake Cumberland, 6 miles from Dale Hollow Lake, 6 miles to Seventy-Six Falls, 13 miles to Wolf Creek Dam, on 'Cumberland Scenic drive' and 'Eastern National Park-to-park highway'. Ed. P. Warinner, Owner.")
- Box 2, item 1
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
My Old Kentucky Home Song Lyrics. (Printed verso reads: "In the Summer 1852, the gifted composer Stephen Foster was visiting at Federal Hill and there composed and wrote the immortal 'My Old Kentucky Home'.")
- Box 2, item 2
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Hess & Racke Store.
Court House.
Alexandria Bank.
Devils Elbow on the way to Alexandria Pike.
We're loyal to you, Anchorage High, . . . (Printed verso reads: "On Sept. 20th, 1911 Anchorage graded and High School opened its doors.") 2 copies
Henry Clay Hotel.
- Box 2, item 9
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Henry Clay Hotel.
- Box 2, item 10
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Henry Clay Hotel. (Printed verso reads: "One of Kentucky's Finest Hotels. Community owned and operated Listed in Duncan Hines' famous guides for travelers: 'Adventures in Good Eating' and 'Lodging for a Night.'")
- Box 2, item 11
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Ashland Plant, American Rolling Mills.
- Box 2, item 12
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Ashland Plant, American Rolling Mills.
- Box 2, item 13
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Ben Williamson Memorial Bridge. (Printed verso reads: "The Ben Williamson Memorial Bridge connecting Ashland, Ky. and Coal Grove, Ohio was dedicated August 5, 1941, making it a free bridge. Cost of Bridge $750,000.")
- Box 2, item 14
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Lily Pool in Central Park. 2 Copies
- Box 2, item 15
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
First Methodist Church. 2 Copies
- Box 2, item 16
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Ashland Senior High School.
- Box 2, item 17
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
[Near Ashland] Intersecting Point of Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia.
- Box 2, item 18
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Near Ashland - Tri-State view, showing Kentucky, West Virginia, and Ohio.
- Box 2, item 19
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Near Ashland - Tri-State view, showing Kentucky, West Virginia, and Ohio.
- Box 2, item 20
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Near Ashland - Clyffeside Park - Boat Float and Dancing Pavilion.
[Aerial View of Ashland] (Printed verso reads: "Ashland, Ky. 'Beautiful City of the Bluegrass State,' has grown rapidly to become an industrial hub and, situated where it is, a gateway to the South. Natural resources such as: coal, oil, gas, water and timber have given Ashland its prominent place in the manufacture of steel, brick, hollow tile, coke, leather goods, gasoline, chemicals and by-products.")
- Box 2, item 22
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Ben Williamson Memorial Bridge. (Printed verso reads: "Ben Williamson Memorial Bridge connecting Ashland, Ky. and Coal Grove, Ohio was dedicated August 5, 1941, making it a free bridge. Cost of Bridge $750,000.")
- Box 2, item 23
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
The Ben Williamson Memorial Bridge. (Printed verso reads: "Crossing the Ohio River, this bridge connects some of main U.S. Highways of the states of Ohio and Kentucky. Ashland has an annual mean temperature of 56 degrees. It is noted as an industrial city.")
- Box 2, item 24
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Near Ashland - Tri-State view, showing Kentucky, West Virginia, and Ohio.
- Box 2, item 25
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Near Ashland - Tri-State view, showing Kentucky, West Virginia, and Ohio.
- Box 2, item 26
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Sunset on Ohio River.
- Box 2, item 27
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
American Rolling Mills Co.
- Box 2, item 28
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Ashland Plant, American Rolling Mills.
- Box 2, item 29
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
American Rolling Mills Co. (Printed verso reads: "Ample supplies of natural resources which make up an industrial section - coal, oil, gas, water, and timber - have given Ashland its prominent place in the manufacture of steel, brick, hollow tile, coke, leather goods, gasoline, chemicals and by-products.")
- Box 2, item 30
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Road scene [with covered bridge].
A view of Augusta.
Elizabeth St.
West Augusta, Ky, March 7, '45, Flood Water.
Flood Waters, March 8, 1945.
Dormitory, First Methodist College in the World.
- Box 2, item 36
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Daniel Boone Festival. (Printed verso reads: "Group of Cherokee Indians at Daniel Boone Festival held annually in October, Barbourville, Ky.")
- Box 2, item 37
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Walker and Companions Erect First House West of Alleghenies 1750. (Handwritten notation on verso: "Barbourville, Ky. Bicentennial Celebration, Apr. 28-30, 1950.")
First Baptist Church.
- Box 2, item 39
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Walker Exploration Party Crossing Cumberland River 1750. [Drawing] (Handwritten notation on verso: "Barbourville, Ky. Bicentennial Celebration, Apr. 28-30, 1950.")
"Greetings from Barbourville, KY" [Generic rural road scene.]
Girl's Dormitory, Union College.
Incline at Barren Fork, Ky. [A near vertical rail car track and coal tipple.]
(Printed verso reads: "Jones' Kentucky Home Restaurant - '14 good reasons for eating here' [family group pose on front]- Highway 62 West, Bardstown, Kentucky. A selection of fine foods and service to please 'almost' everyone. Your host, Wynda and Bill Jones.")
- Box 2, item 44
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
"15 Good Reasons for Eating at Jones' Restaurant". [Jones Family group pose]
- Box 2, item 45
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Jones' KY Home Restaurant.
- Box 2, item 46
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
"Federal Hill" - Where Stephen Collins Foster Wrote His Immortal Song My Old Kentucky Home. (Printed verso reads: "'My Old Kentucky Home' is a stately old mansion built in 1795 by Judge John Rowan. The bricks came from England, were landed at Newport News, Va., then brought to Kentucky on sledges in the winter over Indian Trails drawn by oxen, driven by slaves.")
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home, State Shrine,Bardstown, Kentucky. Federal Hill, known all over the world as 'My Old Kentucky Home' was built in 1795 by Judge John Rowan. The beautiful old mansion is open to visitors the year 'round. In 1852, while a guest here, Stephen Collins Foster, a relative of the Rowans, was inspired to write his immortal song, My Old Kentucky Home.")
- Box 2, item 48
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Our Lady of Gethsemane KY. Interior view of the church taken from the Brothers choir.")
(Printed verso reads: "St. Joseph's Cathedral, Bardstown, Kentucky. The oldest cathedral west of the Allegheny Mountains - erected in 1816. It has rare collection of famous paintings, donated by Louis Phillipe, who visited Bardstown in 1897. These Masterpieces are works of Old World Masters.")
- Box 2, item 50
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
"Federal Hill" - Where Stephen Collins Foster Wrote His Immortal Song My Old Kentucky Home. (Printed verso reads: "'My Old Kentucky Home'. Let's Buy It. Does It Touch Your Heart? Let It Touch Your Pocket Book. Contribute To 'Old Kentucky Home' Commission. Marvin H. Lewis, General Executive Chairman, Executive Headquarters, Room 9, Board of Trade Building, Louisville, Kentucky.")
Federal Hill, "My Old Kentucky Home". (Printed verso reads: "THE HOME was built as a summer home in 1795, over 135 years ago by JOHN ROWAN, Sr., a young lawyer of Louisville, Ky. The bricks came from England, were landed at Newport News, Va., and brought to Kentucky on sledges in winter along the Indian trails, drawn by oxen, driven by slaves.")
- Box 2, item 52
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Wilson's Motel. (Printed verso reads: "Wilson's Motel On U.S. 31 E and 150, 530 N. Third St., Bardstown. A modern court in beautiful surroundings like new. Steam heat. Air-cooled. Individual tile baths. Innerspring Mattresses. Carpeted floors. Attractively furnished. Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Ulmer, Mgrs.")
- Box 2, item 53
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home, State Shrine Bardstown, Kentucky. Federal Hill, built in 1795 by Judge John Rowan, is known all over the world as 'My Old Kentucky Home'. The beautiful old mansion is open to visitors the year 'round. This scene shows the Parlor. In 1852, while a guest here, Stephen Collins Foster was inspired to write his immortal Song My Old Kentucky Home.")
- Box 2, item 54
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Stephen Collins Foster [Portrait], Author of My Old Kentucky Home. (Printed verso reads: "The song that thrills the soul of every Kentuckian." [Plus song lyrics])
- Box 2, item 55
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Uncle Lem singing Foster Songs at My Old Kentucky Home State Shrine.")
- Box 2, item 56
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Piano used by Stephen Collins Foster the famous composer of My Old Kentucky Home, Beautiful Dreamer, Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground, and many other songs. The piano is exhibited at My Old Kentucky Home State Shrine, Bardstown, Kentucky.")
- Box 2, item 57
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Parlor with the famous piano of Stephen Foster at My Old Kentucky Home State Shrine.")
- Box 2, item 58
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
"Federal Hill", where Foster wrote My Old Kentucky Home.
- Box 2, item 59
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Graded School Building.
- Box 2, item 60
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Statues, Made in Rome, Commemorating the Centennial of St. Joseph's Church.
Old Field Bed "Wickland" Home of Three Governors.
The Crucifixion [Painting] in St. Joseph's Church, Bardstown.
(Printed verso reads: "Bardstown, Kentucky, Nelson County Seat. Here in the lovely Kentucky Hills are located the famous 'My Old Kentucky Home' mansion where STEPHEN FOSTER wrote his immortal ballad and the world renowned ST. JOSEPH'S CATHEDRAL. In the background is the old town of Bardstown. In the foreground covering 85 acres are the numerous buildings comprising the plant of the BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY where TOM MOORE, Kentucky's finest BOURBON has been distilled, aged and bottled since 1879. Barton's other famous KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON are COLONEL LEE and KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN.") 2 copies
- Box 2, item 64
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Hall And Wonderful Stairway, "Wickland", Home Of Three Governors.
St. Joseph Proto Cathedral, First Cathedral west of the Allegheny Mts, Built 1816. Contains Original Paintings By Ruebens, Van Eyck, Jacob Hast, Van Dyke, Van Bree And Murillo.
Abbey of Gethsemane, Nelson County, near Bardstown, Kentucky. 3 copies
- Box 2, item 67
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Church and Convent, Nazareth Academy, near Bardstown.
- Box 2, item 68
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Gethsemane Abbey, Monastery.
The Old Talbott Tavern.
- Box 2, item 70
Conditions Governing Use note: Image not available due to copyright restrictions.
Talbott Hotel, Established 1795.
The Talbott Hotel, The Old Stone Tavern, Built in 1779. (Printed verso reads: "THE TALBOTT HOTEL, Bardstown, Kentucky, the old stone tavern, believed to be oldest hotel in point of service in America, 151 years of continuous service to the public, a home of comfort for the public, now operated by Mrs. Marie W. Abell.")
- Box 2, item 72
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
The Old Talbott Tavern.
- Box 2, item 73
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Coffee Shop, the Old Talbott Tavern.
- Box 2, item 74
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
The old Stone Inn, Now the Talbott Tavern. (Printed verso reads: "This Old Stone Inn, now The Old Talbott Tavern, Bardstown Was built about 1779 and is believed to be one of the oldest inns in continuous operation in the United States.")
- Box 2, item 75
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Monument Erected to John Fitch, Inventor Of The Steamboat, Dedicated at Bardstown, Kentucky, May 25, 1927. 2 copies
- Box 2, item 76
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Church and New Convent, Nazareth Ky., near Bardstown.
St. Joseph Cathedral.
- Box 2, item 78
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Catholic Church.
Old St. Joseph's Cathedral (1816) And College (1819).
Grotto of Lourdes, St. Joseph's College.
Tennis Courts and Athletic Field, St. Joseph's College.
John Fitch, Inventor Of The Steamboat, Died And Buried In Bardstown In 1798. (Printed verso reads: "John Fitch, the ill-fated inventor of the steamboat, who ended his own life in Bardstown in 1798; after more than a century, however, John Fitch has been recognized by Congress as the inventory of the steamboat and a monument has been erected to the inventing genius at Bardstown.")
- Box 2, item 83
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
John Fitch, Inventor Of The Steamboat, Died And Buried In Bardstown In 1798, One Of His Steamboat Models In 1790, And A Handwriting Specimen.
- Box 2, item 84
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Bardstown On Day My Old Kentucky Home Was Dedicated To The State, July 4, 1923. The U.S. Army Band From Camp Knox In The Foreground.
Bethlehem Academy.
- Box 2, item 86
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Interior of Catholic Church.
Beneath This Monument In Bardstown Are Interred The Mortal Remains of JOHN FITCH, 1743-1798, Inventor Of The Steamboat.
- Box 2, item 88
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Fold out mailer with 16 images including primarily paintings associated with; and buildings of St. Joseph's College, Proto Cathedral, Nazareth Church and Convent, and other Bardstown historical sites.
- Box 2, item 89
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Uncle Lem - My Old Kentucky Home State Shrine, Bardstown, Kentucky. Uncle Lem and his banjo revive the memory of Stephen Collins Foster's immortal songs of the southland.")
- Box 2, item 90
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
(Printed verso reads: "Parlor And Piano, My Old Kentucky Home State Park, Bardstown, Kentucky. The song 'My Old Kentucky Home', written by Stephen Foster Collins, was first played and sung in this room in 1852.")
- Box 2, item 91
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Kitchen, My Old Kentucky Home, Bardstown, 'In Old Kentucky', Where Stephen Collins Foster wrote My Old Kentucky Home. (Printed verso reads: "This house, 38 miles south of Louisville and 1/4 mile east of Bardstown, has 7 rooms 22 x 22 feet, ceiling height 15 feet, a hall 15 x 50 feet running through the center. Here in August, 1852, Stephen Collins Foster, author of many negro melodies wrote My Old Kentucky Home. The house, built in 1795 by Foster's cousin, John Rowan, later Judge and U.S. Senator, is a replica of Independence Hall where the Declaration of Independence was signed.") 2 copies
- Box 2, item 92
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
(Printed verso reads: "Kitchen, adjoining the smokehouse, at My Old Kentucky Home, Bardstown, Kentucky.")
- Box 2, item 93
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Kitchen, My Old Kentucky Home. (Printed verso reads: "Songs And Music. Stephen Collins Foster composed music for 230 Songs and Hymns. They are doubly his, coming from his pen. He belongs peculiarly to Kentucky, where his fame will always be hallowed, by writing his immortal song MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME at Federal Hill. On this same visit, he gazed on the grave of his uncle, John Rowan, Sr., which gave him the inspiration to write another popular song MASSA'S IN DE COLD, COLD GROUND.")
- Box 2, item 94
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Young Bardstown Women Who Acted As Sponsors At The Dedication Of My Old Kentucky Home, July 4, 1923. They Are Wearing Dresses Of The Period 1852 When Foster Wrote His Immortal Lyric, My Old Kentucky Home.
Grave Of Judge And U.S. Senator John Rowan At My Old Kentucky Home (Federal Hill) Said To Have Inspired Foster's Massa's In The Cold, Cold Ground.
Second Story Northeast Room - My Old Kentucky Home.
- Box 2, item 97
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Double Canopy Top Walnut Bedstead; Chest Of Drawers (4 Drawers), Made Of Kentucky Native Wood in 1780. Judge And U.S. Senator Rowan's Shaving Glass And Dresser, Over 200 Years Old. Second Story Northwest Room - My Old Kentucky Home.
- Box 2, item 98
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Stephen Collins Foster's Famous Portrait Over Fireplace In Parlor. The Portrait Was The Gift Of The Chamber Of Commerce, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Back Hallway At My Old Kentucky Home (Federal Hill). The Antlers Were From An Elk Shot On The Grounds. The Grandfather Clock Standing In A Corner At Top Of Stairway, Where It Was Originally Placed When The Home Was Built.
Wing Of My Old Kentucky Home (Federal Hill), Built In 1793. Two Years Before The Main Home Was Built - Four Rooms - First Law Office Of Judge Rowan, Bed Room, Kitchen And Smokehouse.
My Old Kentucky Home (Federal Hill), The Shrine Of Stephen Collins Foster, Where He Wrote His Immortal Lyric, My Old Kentucky Home. It Was Built Soon After 1795 By Judge And U.S. Senator John Rowan, Kinsman Of Foster. This Picture Was Made On Day Of Dedication, July 4, 1923.
A Tunnel Of Trees Leads To My Old Kentucky Home.
View Of Park Surrounding My Old Kentucky Home (Federal Hill) Looking Toward Bardstown, Kentucky.
"Federal Hill" Where Stephen Collins Foster Wrote My Old Kentucky Home. 3 copies
(Printed verso reads: "My Old Kentucky Home, State Park, Bardstown, Kentucky. It was here that Stephen Collins Foster was inspired to compose his master plantation melodies, including the immortal song My Old Kentucky Home and Old Black Joe, Suwanee River, and others.")
- Box 2, item 106
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Federal Hill where Foster wrote My Old Kentucky Home. 4 copies
- Box 2, item 107
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Federal Hill, "My Old Kentucky Home." (Printed verso reads: "THE HOME was built as a summer home in 1795, over 135 years ago, by JOHN ROWAN, Sr., a young lawyer of Louisville, Ky. The bricks came from England, were landed at Newport News, Va., and brought to Kentucky on sledges in winter along the Indian trails, drawn by oxen, driven by slaves.")
- Box 2, item 108
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
My Old Kentucky Home.
- Box 2, item 109
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
"My Old Kentucky Home" (Federal Hill).
Wickland Inn. (Printed verso reads: "WICKLAND, AT Bardstown, built about 1813 by Gov. Charles A. Wickliffe, has been the home of three governors. This old house is considered one of the most beautiful in the South. Now, known as WICKLAND Inn conducted by Mrs. S.L. Guthrie, Mrs. Gardner K. Byers, and Misses Talbott.")
- Box 2, item 111
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
"My Old Kentucky Home" Written At Federal Hill.
The Old Kentucky Home, Bardstown, "In Old Kentucky". (Printed verso reads: "While visiting here, Stephen Collins Foster, author of many popular negro melodies, wrote My Old Kentucky Home. The house was the former home of Judge Rowan. It is now a state shrine.")
- Box 2, item 113
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Old Kentucky Home, Nelson Co., Kentucky. Stephen Collins Foster resided here when he composed the world renowned My Old Kentucky Home.
Federal Hill, Where My Old Kentucky Home Was Written.
The Original House in which the World Famous Song My Old Kentucky Home was written at Bardstown.
Federal Hill My Old Kentucky Home, Bardstown, Kentucky.
- Box 2, item 117
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
The Famous Stairway at "WICKLAND," Home of three Governors - Bardstown. (Printed verso reads: "WICKLAND *Home of Three Governors*. One-half mile from Bardstown, on U.S. Highway 62. Stairway looking up from hallway on first floor to top ceiling forty-three feet. Though four generations and thousands of guests used the steps, they are as solid today as the day they were built one hundred and twenty-two years ago.")
- Box 2, item 118
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
My Old Kentucky Home.
- Box 2, item 119
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
The Garden In Rear Of Old Kentucky Home Near Bardstown. "In Old Kentucky" Where Stephen Collins Foster Wrote My Old Kentucky Home. (Printed verso reads: "While visiting here in August 1852, Stephen Collins Foster, author of many popular negro melodies, wrote My Old Kentucky Home. Located 38 miles south of Louisville and 3/4 of a mile east of Bardstown, this house, now a state shrine, is a replica of Independence Hall where the Declaration of Independence was signed. Mingling with the slaves inspired Foster to write his songs and visiting the grave of his cousin caused him to write Massa's in De Cold, Cold Ground.")
- Box 2, item 120
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
The Garden In Rear Of Old Kentucky Home Near Bardstown "In Old Kentucky" Where Stephen Collins Foster Wrote My Old Kentucky Home. (Printed verso reads the same as Card No. 121 above.) 4 copies
- Box 2, item 121
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Garden In Rear Of Home. (Printed verso reads: "The 'MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME' is a stately old mansion in the midst of 235 acres of beautiful woodland, meadow and lawn. It is a reproduction of INDEPENDENCE HALL, Philadelphia, Pa., in which the 'DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE' was formulated and signed.")
- Box 2, item 122
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
My Old Kentucky Home.
- Box 2, item 123
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Ruins Of Old Springhouse At My Old Kentucky Home. The Log Cabin, Once Over It, Was Called The Law Office Of Kentucky Because In It Many Youths Were Instructed By Judge John Rowan, Who Became Famous Lawyers.
Governor Edwin P. Morrow Accepting The Flag At Flag Pole Dedication At My Old Kentucky Home (Federal Hill), July 4, 1923.
Picture of Stephen Collins Foster. (Printed verso reads: "Among Foster's best known compositions, in addition to the two above mentioned [My Old Kentucky Home], are Louisiana Belle, Old Black Joe, Old Folks at Home (Suwanee River), Old Uncle Ned, Old Dog Tray, De Camptown Races, Old Suzanna, Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming, Nellie Bly, Nellie Was a Lady, Hard Times Come Again No More, Gwine to Run All Night, Oh Boys Carry Me Along, etc. He also wrote 14 hymns, which were sung by Moody and Sankey and other Evangelists.")
- Box 2, item 126
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
1826, Stephen Collins Foster, 1864. Author Of My Old Kentucky Home. (Printed verso has lyrics to song.)
- Box 2, item 127
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Living Room, My Old Kentucky Home, "In Old Kentucky" Where Stephen Collins Foster wrote My Old Kentucky Home. 2 copies
- Box 2, item 128
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Parlor at "Federal Hill" where the song My Old Kentucky Home was First Played and Sung in 1852.
Living Room. [My Old Kentucky Home]
- Box 2, item 130
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Dining Room. [My Old Kentucky Home]
- Box 2, item 131
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Bed Room, Second Floor. [My Old Kentucky Home] (Printed verso reads: "Stephen Collins Foster, The Most Famous American Composer Of Music And Songs. Stephen Collins Foster was born in Lawrenceville, now a part of Pittsburgh, Pa., on the 4th of July, 1826.")
- Box 2, item 132
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
View Of Hall From Stairs. [My Old Kentucky Home]
- Box 2, item 133
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Judge Rowan's Bed Room. [My Old Kentucky Home] (Printed verso reads: "Furniture And Paintings. The furniture brought into the Home by JOHN ROWAN, SR., after it was built, is considered among the rarest antique in the U.S.; it is the Duncan Fyffe, Sheritan, Chippendale, Hepplewhite, Colonial etc. On the walls are fine paintings of the Rowan family, Foster, etc., by the old masters, Jouett, Rhinehart, Christy, Borland, Marschall, etc. The Curtains, Drapery, Rugs and Carpets are gorgeous.")
- Box 2, item 134
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Guest Bed Room, First Floor. [My Old Kentucky Home]
- Box 2, item 135
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
View Of Front Hallway And Parlor At My Old Kentucky Home (Federal Hill) Showing Old "What Not" And Mats.
Some Solid Old Mahogany Pieces In The Dining Room Of My Old Kentucky Home (Federal Hill). Chairs And Table Originally Installed There.
A Corner In The Foster Bed Room In My Old Kentucky Home (Federal Hill). The Poster Bedstead Over 125 Years Old.
My Old Kentucky Home. [Postcard Envelope Containing 12 Individual Prints] 2 copies
- Box 2, item 139
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Barthell, Tipple, Bridge and Portion Of Mine No. 1 Camp.
- Box 2, item 140
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Court House, Erected 1871.
[Scene of town from riverview.]
St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
North & South Fork, Ky. River at Beattyville.
On the Kentucky [River] at Beattyville.
Lee County High School, 1939.
- Box 2, item 146
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
[Pallerion?] Friendly Farm, G.F.S Holiday House, near Beattyville.
Greetings from Beattyville, Ky. [Generic forest road scene]
- Box 2, item 148
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Greetings from Beattyville, Ky. [Generic forested trail by a lake scene.]
- Box 2, item 149
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Greetings from Beattyville, Ky. [Generic car on lake road scene] (Hand written date - 1930.)
- Box 2, item 150
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
North & South Forks of Kentucky River at Beattyville, Ky.
Where the Kentucky River Begins, Junction of North and South Forks at Beattyville, Ky.
- Box 2, item 152
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
North an South Fork Bridges, Beattyville, Ky.
Christian Church.
Benson Valley.
Boone Tavern. (Printed verso reads: "Owned and Operated by Berea College. Boone Tavern is a the center of the campus on the Dixie Highway, where the Cumberland Foothills meet the Blue Grass. Of the 2,000 students enrolled this year, 90% have come from the mountain counties of the Southern Appalachian States. To meet current expenses, the College must depend largely upon the donations of friends.") 2 copies
- Box 2, item 156
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Boone Tavern.
- Box 2, item 157
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Boone Tavern.
Boone Tavern.
James Hall, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 160
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Boone Tavern. (Printed verso reads: "Boone Tavern of Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. Berea College is a no-tuition school serving the youth of 230 mountain counties of Southern Appalachia. Its Student Industries and Labor Program have received national and international attention.")
- Box 2, item 161
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Boone Tavern Hotel of Berea College. (Printed verso reads: "Owned and Operated by Berea College, Boone Tavern Hotel, is in the center of the campus on U.S. Highway 25, where the Cumberland Foothills meet the Blue Grass. Of the 2,000 students enrolled this year, 93% have come from the mountain counties of the Southern Appalachian States. Without church support, state aid, or tuition charge, the college depends largely upon the support of friends.")
- Box 2, item 162
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
East Pinnacle.
- Box 2, item 163
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Boone Tavern of Berea College. (Printed verso reads: "A charming inn on a beautiful tree-shaded campus, 125 miles south of Cincinnati, Ohio, On Highway 25, a halfway point between the North and South. Over 90% of its staff are Berea students. No tipping. Berea College is a no-tuition school serving the youth of 230 mountain counties of Southern Appalachia. Without Church or state aid, the college depends largely upon the support of friends. Its Student Industries and Labor Program have received national and international attention.")
- Box 2, item 164
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Boone Tavern (controlled by College).
Boone Tavern of Berea College. 3 copies
- Box 2, item 166
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact MWM Dexter, Aurora, MO.
Boone Tavern. (Printed verso reads: "Boone Tavern: Of colonial architecture, the inn is owned and operated by the College for friends and quests; sixty-six rooms; services are performed by students. Last year, 125 students found part time employment at Boone Tavern.")
- Box 2, item 167
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Boone Tavern. (Printed verso reads: "Owned and operated by Berea College for the cheerful entertainment of all friends and donors. This great school is run on faith. $2000 in donations must be raised weekly from friends sympathetic to our work. Of these 2740 lads and lassies enrolled last year; 92% came from the pockets of the hills and are dependent upon American generosity for the educational opportunities which those more fortunately placed enjoy.") 2 copies
- Box 2, item 168
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Boone Tavern.
- Box 2, item 169
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Boone Tavern.
- Box 2, item 170
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Fee Memorial Union Church. (Printed verso reads: "Non-sectarian, Fee Memorial Union Church, 'The Mother of Berea College', was built in 1922 as a memorial to John G. Fee who founded the church in 1853. Here, without though of sectarian differences, 22 denominations worship together.")
- Box 2, item 171
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Kentucky and Talcott Halls from the Dixie Highway.
- Box 2, item 172
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
The Danforth Chapel, Interior View. (Printed verso reads: "Interior view - in the direction of the Chancel and the North Window. On the west wall of the foyer is this inscription: 'Dedicated to the worship of God with the Prayer that Here in Communion with the Highest, the Youth of Berea may acquire the Spiritua Power to Aspire Nobly, Adventure Daringly, Serve Humbly.'")
- Box 2, item 173
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
The Danforth Chapel, Interior View. (Printed verso reads: "The Danforth Chapel: Interior view, looking toward the entrance over which is the organ and choir loft. The Chapel seats approximately 100. Its purpose is to inspire by its beauty - personal worship in meditation and prayer.")
- Box 2, item 174
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Tower Clock, Phelps Stokes Chapel. (Printed verso reads: "The Frost Memorial Chimes housed in this tower are played several times daily by the 'Chimes Ringer', a student. Historically, this Tower has become symbolic of the spirit and ideals of Berea College.")
- Box 2, item 175
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
In the Berea College Arboretum (Printed verso reads: "Nature Study - A clump of flowers in the Berea College Arboretum, several miles from the campus (near Big Hill), Berea, Kentucky." Postmarked 1942)
- Box 2, item 176
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Dixie Highway From Top Of "Big Hill," Madison County, "In Old Kentucky".
- Box 2, item 177
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Boone Tavern.
- Box 2, item 178
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Boone Tavern Hotel of Berea College. 4 copies
- Box 2, item 179
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Union Church, Fee Memorial Building. Erected 1922. (Printed verso reads: "This church was founded in troublesome times by the Rev. John G. Fee, its founder and first pastor; 1853-1895. 'Receives all followers of Christ.' 'Respecting each man's conscience.' 'Works with all who work with Him.' 'Uniting all Evangelical denominations.' 1000 citizens and students gather here regularly on Sunday to enjoy the sermon, the great choir and organ. 'A great worship for God.'")
- Box 2, item 180
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Fee Memorial Union Church.
- Box 2, item 181
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Charles Ward Seabury Gymnasium for Men. [Plaque With Inscription]
Dixie Highway From Top Of "Big Hill," Madison County, "In Old Kentucky".
- Box 2, item 183
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact GAF Corp. U.S., Wayne, N.J.
Boone Tavern of Berea College.
- Box 2, item 184
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Boone Tavern Hotel.
- Box 2, item 185
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
Where Quiet Reigns Supreme. [Stream With Dam] 2 copies
In my Old Kentucky Home, Narrow Gap.
An Old Kentucky Water Mill Near Berea.
- Box 2, item 188
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
View from the East Pinnacle.
- Box 2, item 189
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
An Old Kentucky Water Mill Near Berea.
- Box 2, item 190
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
A Glimpse Into The Hills.
East Pinnacle.
View from the East Pinnacle.
- Box 2, item 193
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Anglin Falls Near Berea.
A View From Big Hill Near Berea, Kentucky.
- Box 2, item 195
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
[Young Woman Pointing From East Pinnacle Toward Vista Below.] (Printed verso is Poem by C. Rexford Raymond, Dean of Religious Education, Berea College, titled "The Spirit of Berea".)
View from East Pinnacle.
- Box 2, item 197
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
View Looking Towards Berea From Robes Mountain. (Printed verso reads: "View Looking Towards Berea From Robes Mountain - with Barton Pinnacle in the foreground. A favorite hike from Berea.")
View from the President's House, Berea College.
View from Indian Fort.
Chancel Window, Danforth Chapel, Berea College.
Wilderness Road - Isaac Miller and Family as seen in Wilderness Road. Miller is one of the few anti-slavery men in our Valley. He was friends with Luke Freeman, John and Davie's father, and takes to religion. His wife Lilly we consider quiet and hard-working. Their daugher Avis is kind of sweet on John Freeman. The other daughter is named Mary. Grover, the boy, is restless in farm work, but right keen on hunting and trapping. Until the quarrels of the War, Isaac was well-thought of in the Valley, and even served on our school board. (Printed verso reads: "Paul Green's Great WILDERNESS ROAD. The New York Herald Tribune, Sunday, July 3, 1955, said: 'American drama reached for and found a new dimension . . . the touring American public . . . will be moved by it . . . WILDERNESS ROAD is first rate . . . exciting to the eye and ear . . . the singing . . . is rich and right . . . the dances make one wish for more.' Berea is located on U.S. Highway 25, 38 miles south of Lexington. Indian Fort…
Wilderness Road - Jed Willis and George Farris as seen in Wilderness Road. The Honorable Jed plays politics here. You can see he tries to look like the regular old Kentucky Colonel. He doesn't have a lot of education, but he's a loud talker; he's hot for slavery and quite an orator on the subject. Mrs. Willis has been dead for a long time, few of us even remember her. Farris is a member of our school board. According to rumor in the Valley, there's bad blood between Farris and Squire Sims over a land deal with Farris' father years ago.
Wilderness Road - Squire Sims and Family as seen in Wilderness Road. The Squire is in the center. Daughter Elsie loves both John and Davie Freeman. His wife Julie Mae has a touch of artist in her. The older son Henry is known to be right stingy and a hard bargainer. His wife Annabelle is next to him. Neill, the younger son, is a follower of John Freeman. Jean, the youngest daughter, is about fifteen. Squire is well-to-do, owns slaves, and is justice of the peace. Squire is a solid man, his word is his bond, and he's strong to defend his rights.
Wilderness Road - Uncle Eph Cummings, with Agner Donovan as seen in Wilderness Road. Uncle Eph is distant kin to Elizabeth Freeman. He drinks, he's lazy and shiftless, but he picks the banjo better than any of us and calls the figures at dances, and there's nobody we think more of, in spite of his needing more regeneratin than he's likely to ever get. Abner is his good buddy. You have to watch Abner, he's bad to hold a grudge, but such folks as likes a little liquor say his is good.
Wilderness Road - Chris Slocumb and Wife as seen in Wilderness Road. This is Chris and Mary Slocumb with their oldest boy, Sammy. The Slocumbs always have a new baby; it's kind of hard to keep up on which number it is. Chris isn't a bad man, but he likes Abner Donovan's liquor and Uncle Eph Cummings' company, and maybe Mary has a hard time of it. Chris tries to farm a little, when he stays sober, and he's a fair keen hunter, and they manage to get along, but they don't live as well as some of the folks in the Valley.
Wilderness Road - The Freeman Family as seen in Wilderness Road. Here is Mrs. Freeman and her sons John and Davie. She's a strong character, pious, hard-working, devoted to both her boys. Her life' ambition is to educate them, to which John seems to take more than Davie. John's open and frank natured and just back from a year's schooling in Ohio. He's sort of relentless about what he thinks is right. Davie is hard-working and he's got spirit. He's not much for education, but loves dancing and mountain frolics. He's the darling of the girls in the Valley.
Greetings from Berea, Kentucky. [Generic Autumn Road Scene.]
- Box 2, item 208
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Greetings from Berea. [Generic Pink Flowering Shrub.]
- Box 2, item 209
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(Printed verso reads: "Boone Tavern Entrance, Berea College, Kentucky. The southern hospitality of Boone Tavern with its Berea College Student Staff welcomes you. Here you may relax and enjoy the outstanding college programs or the beautiful Blue Grass and mountain area with its many points of interest.")
- Box 2, item 210
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Boone Tavern Entrance, Berea College, Kentucky.
Union Church. [Drawing by Julia Gridley Severance '26.]
- Box 2, item 212
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Pearson's Hall, Berea College. [Drawing by Julia Gridley Severance '26.]
- Box 2, item 213
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Glimpse into the Hills, Berea.
Fairchild Hall, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 215
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Kentucky Hall, Berea College. (Printed verso reads: "Kentucky Hall was constructed in 1917. This building, with Talcott Hall, comprises a housing unit for women in one of the most beautifully landscaped areas of the college campus.")
- Box 2, item 216
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Ladies Hall, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 217
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Lincoln Hall, Berea College. (Printed verso reads: "Lincoln Hall, built in 1886, the central building of the campus, contains the administrative offices of the College. The third floor is used for classrooms.")
- Box 2, item 218
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Log House, Fireside Industries.
Draper Memorial Building, Berea College. (Printed verso reads: "The Jessie Preston Draper Memorial Building, dedicated June 6, 1938 [sic], is the large classroom building including the offices of teachers and the Dean of the Lower Division of the College. A beautiful architectural feature of the structure is its tower, 154 feet high and illuminated at night.")
- Box 2, item 220
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Log House, Fireside Industries.
(Printed verso reads: "Main lounge, Boone Tavern, Berea College. From the stairway a glimpse of the lounge invites you to enjoy the restful accomodations and lovely furnishings of the public rooms.")
- Box 2, item 222
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(Printed verso reads: "Guest room, Boone Tavern, Berea College. Eighty rooms pleasingly furnished for your comfort. 35 rooms with bath and equipped with Student Made Furniture. Authentic reproductions of early American Furniture are made of our own native cherry and walnut or imported mahogany. Rooms without bath have hot and cold running water. Beautiful tile baths are located conveniently to all rooms. Moderate rates.")
- Box 2, item 223
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(Printed verso reads: "Dining room, Boone Tavern, Berea College. The Boone Tavern Dining Rooms accommodate 150 guests with a total banquet capacity of 250 guests. Student waiters, waitresses, and trayboys give courteous and gracious service. A No-Tipping regulation is requested. The crisp College laundered linens and fresh cut flowers enhance the beauty of the dining rooms. Fresh vegetables from our College Gardens, Dairy products from our Creamery and the outstanding foods and service makes Boone Tavern an inviting place to dine.")
- Box 2, item 224
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(Printed verso reads: "The South Room, Boone Tavern, Berea College. Guests enjoy the sunny cheerful atmosphere of this second floor sitting room. The Peruvian pink walls and wicker furniture make for a delightful setting.")
- Box 2, item 225
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(Printed verso reads: "Boone Tavern Entrance, Berea College. The southern hospitality of Boone Tavern with its Berea College Student Staff welcomes you. Here you may relax and enjoy the outstanding college programs or the beautiful Blue Grass and mountain area with its many points of interest.")
- Box 2, item 226
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Colorful Hearth Brooms. [Advertisement for Berea College Student Industries]
- Box 2, item 227
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(Printed verso reads: "Berea College Library. The 'Vinegar Bible', 1717 Oxford edition. From the Walter B. Sheppard Collection.")
- Box 2, item 228
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(Printed verso reads: "Hand Loom Weaving In Kentucky. Weaving and woodcraft are among the industries of Berea and other eastern Kentucky mountain communities.")
- Box 2, item 229
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Fireside Industries, Berea College. [Drawing By Julia Gridley Severance '26.]
- Box 2, item 230
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Carnegie Library, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 231
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Hand Loomed Finger Towels. [Advertisement for Berea College Student Industries] (Printed verso reads: "FINGER TOWELS are only one of a beautiful family of handweavings made by the students in the Fireside Industries of Berea College.")
- Box 2, item 232
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Jessie Preston Draper Memorial, Berea College. 2 copies
- Box 2, item 233
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President's Home, Berea College. (Printed verso reads: "The President's House, erected 1930, is the gift of Mr. Wm. B. Belknap. It is furnished, to a large extent with furniture made by Students in the Berea College Woodcraft Shop.")
- Box 2, item 234
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The Jessie Preston Draper Memorial. (Printed verso reads: "Draper Memorial Classroom Building. The largest building on the campus, dedicated in June 1938, contains 28 classrooms, 24 offices for teachers, a Reading Room, and the Lower Division Dean's office. The beautiful tower, illuninated at night, rises to the height of 158 feet from the ground level.")
- Box 2, item 235
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Exterior view of DanForth Chapel, West Side. (Printed verso reads: "Danforth Chapel: A beautiful expression of Gothic architecture. Exterior view looking east. 'Imbedded in the exterior walls of the Chapel are stones of rare interest and significance. Stones from ancient memorials of Greece . . . from places where Jesus walked, and where His followers have worked . . . from shrines sacred to the rights of men and to the worship of God. All of these stones will speak to our students of the perpetuity and universality of religion.'")
- Box 2, item 236
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President's Home, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 237
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The Contrast Houses, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 238
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(Printed verso reads: "Paul Green's Wilderness Road. The Berea College Folk Drama of the Civil War. Education was scarce, but John Freeman's pupils were hungry for it. This scene is a one-room school in the Kentucky Mountains, 1858. The Indian Fort Theater, where WILDERNESS ROAD is produced, is in the Berea College forest, three miles from U.S. 25. Berea is in the edge of the Cumberlands, between Cincinnati and the Great Smoky Mountains.")
- Box 2, item 239
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Jessie Preston Draper Memorial, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 240
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Berea College: First College Building Erected 1855, First President's House (Father Fee), First Ladies' Boarding Hall.
- Box 2, item 241
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Entrance to Woods-Penniman Building, Women's Gymnasium and center of all girls' activities, Berea College, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "The Woods-Penniman Building, constructed in 1926, contains girls' gymnasium, large auditorium, social room, Y.W.C.A. rooms, and the office of the alliance dean of women, together with a few rooms for women workers on the third floor.")
- Box 2, item 242
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Kentucky and Talcott Halls from the Dixie Highway, Berea.
- Box 2, item 243
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Howard Hall, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 244
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Ladies Hall, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 245
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Berea College: Knapp Hall, Kentucky Hall, Blue Ridge Hall, Cumberland Hall. (Printed verso reads: "KNAPP HALL - a model elementary school building. Built in 1914. KENTUCKY HALL - erected in 1917 - a dormitory for Foundation Junior High School women. BLUE RIDGE HALL - built in 1917, for men of the Foundation Junior High School. CUMBERLAND HALL - built in 1917 for men of the Foundation Junior High School.")
- Box 2, item 246
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The Chapel Tower, From Window of Science Hall, Berea College, Ky. (Printed verso reads: "The Chapel was given in 1904 by an anonymous donor, built by student labor, and seats 1,700. In the tower are located the clock which strikes the quarter hours and the chimes, given in commemoration of President Frost's 25t anniversary. These are played by students several times daily and their good cheer reaches over the campus and town.")
- Box 2, item 247
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Lincoln Hall, Berea College. (Printed verso reads: "Lincoln Hall, the central building on the campus, contains the administration offices of the College. It was built in 1886, and the third floor is divided into classrooms.")
- Box 2, item 248
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Lincoln Hall, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 249
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Pearsons Hall, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 250
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Carnegie Library, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 251
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Phelps-Stokes Chapel, Berea College. (Printed verso reads: "PHELPS-STOKES CHAPEL - built in 1904 by student labor. Seats seventeen hundred people and contains classrooms and a library reading room. The tower houses the Frost Memorial Chimes.")
- Box 2, item 252
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Elizabeth Roger Hall, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 253
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Vincent Goldthwait Memorial Agriculture Building, Berea College. (Printed verso reads: "VINCENT GOLDTHWAIT MEMORIAL AGRICULTURE BUILDING - completed in 1928. Contains classrooms, offices, and laboratories, with special facilities for butter and cheese manufacture.")
- Box 2, item 254
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Jessie Preston Draper Memorial, Berea College.
- Box 2, item 255
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
Phelps-Stokes Chapel, Berea College. (Printed verso reads: "Phelps Stokes Chapel was built in 1904 by student labor. The auditorium accomodates the student body of approximately 1700. The William G. Forest Memorial Chimes, played several times daily by students, are in the Chapel Tower.")
- Box 2, item 256
Conditions Governing Use note: The University of Kentucky does not own copyright to this image and cannot grant rights for reproduction.
President's Home, Berea College. (Printed verso reads: "The President's House, erected in 1930, is the gift of Mr. Wm. B. Belknap. It is furnished, to a large extent with furniture made by Students in the Berea College Woodcraft Shop.")
- Box 2, item 257
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Elizabeth Rogers Hall, Berea College. [Drawing by Julia Gridley Severance '26.]
- Box 2, item 258
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Berea College Library, Berea College. [Drawing by Julia Gridley Severance '26.]
- Box 2, item 259
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Chapel Tower, Berea College. [Drawing by Julia Gridley Severance '26.]
- Box 2, item 260
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Berea . . . The Halfway Point Between The North And South. Berea College is a strong liberal arts college. The well known Student Industries are part of its self-help program. Week day campus tours with student guides.
(Printed verso reads: "Boone Tavern Hotel, Berea . . .")
- Box 2, item 262
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(Printed verso reads: "Boone Tavern Hotel, Berea . . .")
- Box 2, item 263
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "Boone Tavern Hotel At Night, Berea College.")
- Box 2, item 264
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(Printed verso reads: "BOONE TAVERN HOTEL, BEREA, KENTUCKY. Guests enjoy the cheery atmosphere and comfort of the Georgian Colonial Lobby.")
- Box 2, item 265
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: BOONE TAVERN HOTEL, BEREA, KENTUCKY. Seventy-five individually controlled air-conditioned rooms are pleasantly furnished for your comfort. This popular Southern Inn is furnished with authentic reproductions of early American furniture made of our own native Cherry and Walnut or imported Mahogany.")
- Box 2, item 266
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "GEORGIAN DINING ROOM, BOONE TAVERN HOTEL, BEREA, KENTUCKY. This spacious air-conditioned dining room with its lovely student made cherry furniture accomodates 200 guests. Courteous student waiters, waitresses and trayboys give gracious service. A no-tipping regulation is strictly adhered to. Fresh vegetables from our college gardens, dairy products from our creamery and the outstanding foods and service make Boone Tavern Hotel an inviting place to dine.")
- Box 2, item 267
Conditions Governing Use note: For Image Reproduction, Contact Curt Teich Archives, Lake County Forest Preserves, Wauconda, ILL.
(Printed verso reads: "DINING ROOMS, BOONE TAVERN, BEREA COLLEGE, KENTUCKY. The Boone Tavern Dining Rooms accommodate 150 guests with a total banquet capacity of 250 guests. Student waiters, waitresses, and trayboys give courteous and gracious service. A No-Tipping regulation is requested. The crisp College laundered linens and fresh cut flowers enhance the beauty of the dining rooms. Fresh vegetables from our College Gardens, Dairy products from our Creamery and the outstanding foods and service makes Boone Tavern an inviting place to dine.")
- Box 2, item 268
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(Printed verso reads: "FIRESIDE INDUSTRIES AND SALES ROOM, BEREA COLLEGE.")
- Box 2, item 269
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