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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.

CU Tiger football, now 5-0 off to best start since 1991


2017-10-15 - Cincinnati, Ohio - Photo Photo by Jordan Alves, Campbellsville University.
Cruise Coulter (88) celebrates his second career touchdown catch in Campbellsville’s 48-7 win at Cincinnati Christian University on Saturday, October 14, 2017. The Tigers are off to their best start since the 1991, when the Tigers won their first eight games. The 1991 season was the best start in program history after Campbellsville won its first eight games that season. This marks just the third time that the Tigers have started the season at 5-0 after hitting that mark in the 1990 and 1991 seasons. - David Gerhart, CU


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Sherfield Thomas DeSpain, 76, Green Co., KY (1941-2017)


2017-10-15 - 206 S Main Street, Greensburg, KY - Photo from Cowherd & Parrott Funeral Home.

Sherfield Thomas DeSpain, 76, Green County, KY (1941-2017)



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Editorial photo: GR Beekeepers list foods dependent on bees


2017-10-15 - Second Quadrant, Public Square, Columbia, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com.
The Green River Beekeepers posted this list of foods which we will be lose if we don't save bees. Even if Andrew Zimmern's anti-durian stand has given one a 'so-what?' attitude toward that fruit, most everyone loves apples, strawberries, mangoes and avocados, and most of the other 90+ list of foods. If nothing else, the sign was a reminder that how one votes with their buying dollars, votes in an election, or approves or disapproves of what the preachers say about stewardship of the earth, makes a huge difference for these pollinators as well as for bats and butterflies. On another note, one of the biggest puzzles for Downtowners is: "What's coming to the former J.O.Y. ministries building?" Everyone is anxious to know. What we'd like to hear any readers' thoughts on what they like to see. - EW. Paired photo.


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Race to the Top at Kentucky Science Center


2017-10-15 - Kentucky Science Center, 727 West Main Street, Louisville, KY - Photo by Pen.
Hailey & Tillie, hurry up steps in the Kentucky Science Center to see more new and exciting things they can find there. The center is a very favorite fun and educational destination which many, if not most Kentucky, Indiana, and Southern Ohio parents love visit. It was a best day ever for these kids. - Granddad, EW


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Ted Caldwell at Green River Beekeepers Downtown Days stand


2017-10-15 - Second Quadrant, Public Square, Columbia, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com.
The Green River Beekeepers had one of the most interesting and attractive displays at Downtown Days. Above, Ted Caldwell of Sanders Ridge in the Pellyton area of Adair County, KY, checks the hive of bees on display. - EW. Paired photo. (Note: Can anyone call 270-250-2730, if full information about joining this group and meeting information? None of us at CM picked up brochures or business cards with that subject. )


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Adair County Republicans at Downtown Days Party HQ


2017-10-14 - Greensburg Street Entrance, Public Square, Columbia, KY - Photo by Pen.
A number of top Adair County Republicans were gathered at the party's Downtown Days HQ. Seated are Phillip Green, left, and former Adair County Sheriff Ralph Curry. Standing, from left, are Second District Magistrate Daryl Flatt, Adair County Party Chairman Jason Rector, Adair County Clerk Lisa Greer, with her hand on husband Phillip's shoulder; and Adair County Regional Jailer Joey White. Photo Sat 14 Oct 2017. - EW


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Square packed for Company Crow Southern Rock & Country


2017-10-14 - Rusty Nail Saloon, Main Stage, 4th Quadrant, Public Square, Columbia, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com.
With a seemingly packed Square at 6:27pmCT, Saturday night October 14, 2017, 23 minutes before headliner Pam Tillis was scheduled to take the stage, the Public Square was jam packed as Company Crow was well into the second hour of their concert, but in that time groups of 5, 10 and more would come in waves to get nearer the square on Greensburg, Campbellsville and from the packed Food Court on Jamestown Street. Everyone had favorite viewing areas - some find second story vantage points, some the steps of Columbia Baptist Church. Former Chief of Police and former Mayor Mark D. Harris, now in his second term as City Council Member, would hazard a guess on whether a record is being set, only that one other free concert in Downtown may have been bigger. We'll hope to have official crowd estimates from the Columbia Police Department soon. - EW


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