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  Photo Archives
A collection of pictures that have appeared on ColumbiaMagazine.com and in the print edition of Columbia! Magazine. Photos are sorted from most recent to oldest. To see more pictures, click the "View the next..." link at the bottom of this page. To find a specific photo, try our Search Page.

James Raymond Followell, Casey County, KY (1963-2018)


2018-05-19 - 752 Campbellsville Street, Liberty, KY - Photo from McKinney-Brown Funeral Home.

James Raymond Followell, Casey County, KY (1963-2018)



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(Ad) Roger Elliott for Commonwealth's Attorney, Adair & Casey Co's. KY - CANDIDATE STATEMENT I


2018-05-19 - Adair & Casey Counties, KY - Photo Campaign graphic from candidate.

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Birds of Kentucky: Duck at Long Run


2018-05-19 - Jefferson Co., KY - Photo by Pen.
A mallard (Anas platyrhynchos) spotted at Long Run Park in Eastern Jefferson County. According to the Wikipedia entry on Mallards, they "live in wetlands, eat water plants and small animals, and are social animals preferring to congregate in groups or flocks of varying sizes. This species is the main ancestor of most breeds of domesticated ducks."


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Mike Harris beams as he's recognized for service to AC Schools


2018-05-19 - Adair County Board of Education Conference Room, 1204 Greensburg Street, Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com.
It was a happy occasion for Mike Harris at the Thursday, May 17, 2018 meeting of the Adair County Board of Education. He was given a certificate of appreciation and the plaque that was displayed in front of his chair on the dais. He was honored for the enormous contributions he made during the most transformative years in the history of Adair County Schools. He said, "Thank you all very much. I've served my time and I'm going home." His wife Laura, who was with him, said, "He really did enjoy his time on the school board and took a lot of pride in it. We can look back over the 18 years - he started when our kids were in kindergarten - and the campus doesn't look like the same place because so much has been accomplished. Thank you all." Harris continues his support of education and is devoting as much time as ever to improving the community. He now lives in Downtown Columbia, which he has done as much to preserve and transform as any living in Adair County. - EW


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VFW Auxiliary marks veterans gravesites with American flags


2018-05-19 - Columbia Cemetery, 315 Campbellsville Street, Columbia, KY - Photo from Commander Joe Hare, VFW Post 6097.
Joe Hare writes:This is the group from VFW 6097 Auxiliary and helpers who put US Flags on veterans graves in the City Cemetery. Our apologies to any for graves which may have been missed, as some are not marked as veterans or were possibly overlooked. The adults, from left, are Trudy Crabb, Garrett Luttrell, Danny Burton, Patty Troutman, Della Hare, Ada Coffey, Judy Burton, Shirley Jones, Ron Burton and Jim Smallwood. Not Pictured. but Supervisor: Joe Coffey. The 4 young guys are the children of Danny Burton. Photo Saturday, May 19, 2018, nine days before Memorial Day for 2018, Monday, May 28, 2018.


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Mike Watson: It should be a great year for blackberries


2018-05-19 - At large in Kentucky - Photo by Mike Watson, Adair County Historian & Blackberry Afficionado.
Mike Watson shared this photo which should give hope to all ye who appreciate the finer things of life, including the romance of honeysuckle and graying monuments to our past, and the ultimate delicacy, blackberries. "It should be a good year for blackberries," Mike Watson notes. "There are briars blooming everywhere of late. " he added. "Many others have offered the same forecast, bringing to mind a paraphrase of Betty Sue Jasper photo of luscious blackberries and the caption, "There's a cobbler in my future."


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Roadside Round Bale proves potential as poke producer


2018-05-19 - Along an Adair County Byway - Kentucky - Photo by Linda Waggener.
Is anyone obsessed with the notion of producing all ones food from round hay bale gardening? I know I am. This round hay bale is likely the result of an accident. The Poke may not have been intentionally planted, but it seems to be thriving. There have been extension courses on hay bale gardening. Wondered if anyone added it on a commercial basis. Bales are supposed to be able to grow sweet and Irish potatoes, mushrooms and more. Would it be possible, given the bales' propensity for spontaneous combustion, to time that phenomenon for instant baked potatoes? A silly thought, but might it be possible? - EW


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