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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 commencement 11 Dec 2015: Dr. Byrdwell


2015-12-12 - Ransdell Chapel, 401 N Hoskins Avenue, Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Joan C. McKinney.
Anna Mary Byrdwell, of Louisville, second from left, a 1960 graduate of Campbellsville University who serves on the Board of Trustees, receives an honorary doctorate of public service, from Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of Campbellsville University; left, Dr. Donna Hedgepath, vice president for academic affairs, and Dr. Joseph L. Owens, a 1977 graduate of Campbellsville University who is beginning his fifth term as chair of the CU Board of Trustees.


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Joseph Milton Marshall, 51, Greensburg, KY (1964-2015)


2015-12-12 - 206 S Main Street, Greensburg, KY - Photo Cowherd & Parrott Funeral Home.

Joseph Milton Marshall, 51, Greensburg, KY (1964-2015)



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CHS Leaders of the week: December 7-11, 2015


2015-12-12 - Campbellsville High School, 230 W Main (campus), Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Calen McKinney, Public Information Officer.
CHS names Leaders of the Week - Campbellsville High School recently named its Leaders of the Week for the week of Dec. 7. They are freshman Chloe Gupton, sophomore Cody Davis, junior Michael De Oliveira and senior Abby Davis. From left are Chloe Gupton, Abby Davis, Michael De Oliveira and Cody Davis.


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Favorite from Family Scrapbook: BMW & movable mailboxes


2015-12-12 - 705 Jamestown Street, Columbia, KY - Photo by Innocent Bystander.
The only BMW I ever owned - a BMW Izetta - which got 58 mpg on regular gas and was propelled to blinding speeds of up to 50-some mph; a car ahead of its time 57 years ago in November. But more interesting to me are the mailbox stands our dad, E.P. Waggener built which had poured concrete in a tire rim base, cedar posts, and a patron's mailbox of choice. There are maybe a few left around Adair County. The house at left is gone, as is the late Jim Beard place across the road. Jeffries Gallery is located there, today. In earlier times, there was a beautiful picket fence. I think it was taken down because unthinking little boys would use card board or sticks as clappers for noise which annoyed the whole neighborhood, except for the miscreant and his - little girls, as I recall did not practice this misbehavior - age peers, who, found the racket exciting. Don't know who wrote the notes on the side; a sib I guess. - Ed Waggener


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CES students 'Cram the Cruiser'


2015-12-12 - Campbellsville Elementary School, 315 Roberts Road (campus), Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Calen McKinney, Public Information Officer/Grant Writer.
Kentucky State Police Senior Officers Jason Morris and Derek Cundiff and Senior Trooper Jonathan Houk pose for a photo with Campbellsville Elementary School students. - Calen McKinney


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Food Directors accept awards in Food to School art contest


2015-12-12 - Lexington, KY - Photo Kentucky Department of Agriculture photo.
Food service directors accepted awards on behalf of the student winners of the Kentucky Department of Agriculture's Farm to School Art Contest on Friday, December 11, 2015, in Lexington, KY. Pictured are, from left: Linda Campbell, Perry County, on behalf of third-place winner Jalen Collier of Perry County Central High School; Judy Ellis, Boyle County, for second-place finisher Cheyenne Berry of Boyle County High School; and Valerie Knight, Webster County, for first-place winner Mary Kate Rakestraw of Dixon Elementary School. Tina Garland, right, coordinator of the KDA's Farm to School Program, presented the awards. - Ted Sloan


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Kentucky Color - Brown Needles and Little Sermons


2015-12-12 - Burkesville & Church Streets, Columbia, KY - Photo by Billy Joe Fudge.
'This is a Bald Cypress, of course. Bald Cypress have needles and give the appearance of being evergreen trees but their needles fall off during winter and sometime give homeowners the impression that they have passed on.' - Billy Joe Fudge


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