Old Fire House 2 - Covington Kentucky

Old Fire House 2 - Covington Kentucky

Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption - Covington - Kentucky

Doorway Arch of the St. Mary's Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption, in Covington, Kentucky. The tympanum relief sculpture depicts Mary's assumption into Heaven and was carved in 1914 by a local artist Clement Barnhorn.

Antique Clock - Historic Downtown Covington - Kentucky

Antique Clock - Historic Downtown Covington - Kentucky

Fighting Indians - Marble Panel - Daniel Boone Grave - Kentucky

One of four marble panels depicting scenes from Daniel Boone's life at his grave monument in Frankfort, Kentucky. This one depicts Daniel Boone fighting two Indians in hand-to-hand combat. The monument was originally erected in 1862, but the panels have been replaced at least twice, once because of vandalism, and the second time because of a tree falling during a storm. Only one of the original panels still exists.

Antique Style Clock in Historic Jeffersonville - Indiana

Antique Style Clock in Historic Jeffersonville - Indiana

Colgate Palmolive Clock - Clarksville - Indiana

The Colgate-Palmolive Clock in Clarksville, Indiana, across the Ohio RIver from Lousiville, Kentucky. It's one of the largest clocks in the world, and has a width of 40 feet. It was originally installed in 1924 the former Colgate factory seen in the picture.

Historic Aetna Gas Station - Middletown - Kentucky

This was Middletown's (a suburb of Louisville, Kentucky) first gas station, built in the late 1920's by I.W. Quesenberry. The gas station sold Aetna Oil Company gas, and other products, and includes a Deem gas pump. The gas station's original life was pretty short. As the construction of U.S. 60 (Shelbyville Road) to the north in 1936, diverted away much of the traffic that would have used the station. In the intervening years, the station was used by drying cleaning business, and a taxi cab service. In 1996 the building was donated to the city, and a federal grant was used to restore it back to its original purpose.

George Rogers Clark Homestead - Clarksville - Indiana

George Rogers Clark Homesteaded the site from 1803-1809, before becoming injured and moving to Locust Grove in near Louisville Kentucky, where his sister lived. He was one of the founders of Clarksville, Indiana, was the Brother of William Clark (of the Lewis and Clark expedition). Lewis and Clark in fact met on the site of the homestead before starting their voyage of discovery. George Clark was also known as an explorer, suveyor, and military officer during the American Revolutionary War.

Historic Madison Indiana Doorway

Doorway in Madison Indiana Historic District

Doorway, Old Louisville Victorian Home - Kentucky

Doorway, Old Louisville Victorian Home - Kentucky