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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.

(Ad) Red-Sun Homes, Russell Springs & Albany, KY


2012-06-04 - 705 E. Hwy 80, Russell Springs, KY - Photo Red-Sun Homes. Red-Sun Homes, Inc can serve you at two locations: In Russell County, Red-Sun Homes, Inc., 705 E. 80, Russell Springs, KY 42642 and in Clinton County, at Red-Sun Homes, Inc., 819 Tennessee Road, Albany, KY 42602. Call Us Today! 270.866.8656. Toll-Free: 877.797.5980. Fax 270.866.9014. Visit our website now: www.redsunhomes.com to information about us, for Services & Financing, and our product gallery. - Greg & Sherry Redmon

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CU students may study in China, Chinese students will come to CU


2012-06-04 - Campbellsville University, Campbelllsville, KY - Photo by Christina L. Kern. CU photo. Dr. Frank Cheatham, second from left, and Du Xiaolin, third from left, sign exchange agreements allowing students to study at each others' universities. At far left is Dr. Keith Spears, CU vice president for regional and professional education, and at far right is Zhang Zhiyong, BUA dean of International College, head of International Cooperation Office and professor. - Christina Kern

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Dr. Cheatham, CU, and Du Xiaollin, Beijing UA


2012-06-04 - Campbellsville University, Campbellsville, KY - Photo by Christina L. Kern. CU photo. Dr. Frank Cheatham, left, CU vice president for academic affairs, and Du Xiaollin, BUA professor and vice president, exchange agreements. - Christina Kern

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Beijing University, CU sign exchange agreement


2012-06-04 - Photo by Christina L. Kern. CU photo. Beijing University of Agriculture and Campbellsville University recently signed an exchange agreement allowing students from CU to study at BUA and vice versa. From left are: Dr. Chris Conver, recruiter and physical facilities coordinator and assistant professor of theology at CU's Louisville Education Center (LEC); Dr. Keith Spears, vice president for regional and professional education at CU; Dr. Pat Cowherd, dean of CU's Porter-Bouvette School of Business and Economics; Feng Tan, chairman of the International College at BUA; Xiaoyan Ma, dean and professor of BUA College of Landscape and Architecture; Zhang Zhiyong, BUA dean of International College, head of International Cooperation office and professor; Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academic affairs at CU; Du Xiaolin, professor and vice president of BUA; John Chowning, vice president for church and external relations and executive assistant to the president at CU; Chris Sanders, assistant dean for the Center for International Education at CU; Dr. DeWayne Frazier, associate vice president for academic affairs; Teresa Elmore, director of career services at CU; and Franklin Guo, graduate assistant at CU LEC. - Christina L. Kern

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(Ad) Full Color Yard Signs, South Central Printing


2012-06-04 .

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Historic Adair County Courthouse: Iron Work


2012-06-04 - 500 Public Square, Columbia, KY - Photo photo composition concept by Ralph Waggener. Ralph Waggener directed the composition of this picture to have the ironwork point to the historic Russell Building, before Ann Curtis sent the rest of the story - its architectural significance and the ties with another H.P. McDonald treasure - the Crescent Hill water plant in Louisville, KY.

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Louisville Water Works/AC Courthouse architectural smilarities


2012-06-03 - Louisville, KY - Photo from collection of Ann Heskamp Curtis.
Ironwork similarities, Courthouse and Louisville Water Works: The iron work at the top of the Courthouse in the Larry Smith photo is similar to that of the Louisville Water Works Crescent Hill Plant. This possibly might be because the architect who designed the Adair County Courthouse, Harry P. McDonald, was superintendent of construction of the Crescent Hill Plant of the Louisville Water Works. A Virginia native and a civil engineering graduate of Washington and Lee University, H.P. McDonald came to Louisville in 1873 to work on the structure.In 1884 the Adair County Courthouse was designed by the firm H. P. McDonald Bros. -Ann Heskamp Curtis


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