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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.

Travel: Spectacular Cottonwoods in Colorado


2011-10-15 - Between Paonia and Crested Butte,Colorado - Photo by George Kolbenschlag.
Yellow Cottonwoods peaked in the McClure Pass section of Colorado, and Columbia, KY, photographer George Kolbenschlag captured this spectacular scene on a recent trip. The picture was taken Colorado, on the Eastern slope of the Rockies southeast of Grand Junction on the McClure Pass (Highway 133) between Paonia and Carbondale and on the Hebler pass between Paonia and Crested Butte. - GEORGE KOLBENSCHLAG. If you go: According to Google Maps, McClure Pass is 1,395 miles, a 24 hour drive, west of Grider Hill Pass, Columbia, KY.


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Travel: Cottonwood and Aspen peak together, Colorado


2011-10-15 - Between Paonia and Crested Butte,Colorado - Photo by George Kolbenschlag.
Yellow Cottonwoods and Orange Aspen peaked at the same time this year and Columbia, KY, photographer George Kolbenschlag captured this spectacular scene on a recent trip. The picture was taken Colorado, on the Eastern slope of the Rockies southeast of Grand Junction on the McClure Pass (Highway 133) between Paonia and Carbondale and on the Hebler pass between Paonia and Crested Butte. - GEORGE KOLBENSCHLAG. If you go: According to Google Maps, McClure Pass 1,395 miles, a 24 hour drive, west of Grider Hill Pass, Columbia, KY.


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Favorite Old Photo: Columbia, KY crowd, 1964


2011-10-14 - Downtown Columbia, KY - Photo from the Tiffany and Eddie Kessler Collection.
Huge gathering on Columbia Square in 1964 "Here is an old photo Eddie wanted me to send. It is so neat. It's around 1964 and it's some kind celebration on the downtown square - Eddie said this crowd rivaled the Joe Diffie crowd last weekend during Downtown Days. It came from Morrison Studios. You are welcome to publish it when you need a filler photo.Thanks!" - TIFFANY HADLEY KESSLER. Note: Thanks for the wonderful old photo, which has what appears to be a picture of a Dairy Days celebration. There are, of course, classic businesses shown, starting in the upper left, clockwise, with the Hotel Miller where the Adair Annex is today, a much different remaining 400 quadrant set of buildings, and the Corner Drug where the Flower Garden is today. Ben Franklin stood where Barger Insurance Agency and the Edward D. Jones office is today, in 2011. Comments on the photo are welcome to preferably using the Comments button with this photo. -EW


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Charles Walter Hibbard, Green Co., KY (1921-2011


2011-10-14 - 206 S. Main ST, Greensburg, KY - Photo from Cowherd & Parrott Funeral Home.
Charles Walter Hibbard, Green Co., KY (1921-2011


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(Ad) Josh Anderson/Fields of Faith, Oct. 19, 2011 at ACHS


2011-10-14 - Photo from Adair Co. Ministerial Association.

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Ray Wells: The Legend grows with each game


2011-10-14 - Walter S. Reuling Stadium, 151 Holloway Drive, Columbia, KY - Photo File photo by Duane Bonifer, LWC Photo.
Lindsey Wilson College men's soccer coach Ray Wells, long a national legend in the game, watched an August 2010 match against St. Xavier (IL) University. The Blue Raiders won the match 1-0, giving Wells - who has been the only men's soccer coach in LWC history - an amazing overall record of 387-63-21. At the time. 2011 is off to an amazing start, with Wells' Blue Raiders unbeaten, and headed to a home game before an increasingly supportive Adair fan base at Columbia's jewel of a soccer venue, Walter S. Reuling Stadium. That game is at 2pmCT, Sunday afternoon, when Lindsey Wilson hosts WVU Tech.


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Bank of Columbia in second building


2011-10-13 - Photo photo by Larry Smith of framed picture in lobby of Bank of Columbia.
Larry Smith made a visit to Robert Flowers' bank and took this photo of a framed picture hanging in the lobby. According to Mr. Flowers, the CEO of the bank today, this picture is of the second bank building. It stood in a narrow building with the facade above facing the Square, with the street to the left being what is today Burkesville Street. This building came after the frame building which faced Burkesville Street, along Jefferson Alley, which was robbed. Both these early buildings were lost in fires. The capital of the bank, painted on the window, was $30,000. Mr. Flowers had no information on the identity of the two men in front, except to note that one of them had a World War I style uniform. The time period is ca 1920, some 80-90 years ago.


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