11 items found
Coverage is exactly "2nd St"
Sorted by Subject
Identifier Title Type Subject
ark:/16417/th7f678zrlb7cBilly F. McCoy, five foot, one inch University of Kentucky student, rehearsing his departure for California. He is pictured receiving a good-bye kiss from his girlfriend, Miss Joan Gatenby, 425 West Second Street, Lexington.
ark:/16417/th7ph4ltzd991Billy F. McCoy, five foot, one inch University of Kentucky student, rehearsing his departure for California. He is pictured receiving a good-bye kiss from his girlfriend, Miss Joan Gatenby, 425 West Second Street, Lexington. December, 1946.
ark:/16417/th788m5fc6jf2Body of William Edward Renfro found stuffed into trunk of his automobile. House at 486 West Second street where Renfro rented a single room. Image
ark:/16417/th719bdxht4ggCar driven by Mrs. Pruitt Hammon is pictured after being struck by a Greyhound bus at Second and Walnut Streets (St.). Her five-year-old son and Mrs. J. P. Perkins also were in the car. Photo shows Gulf gas station in the background.Image
ark:/16417/th7191zbmctq2Choked storm sewer at Second and Broadway, contains dead fish, corn cobs, leaves and tree branches.
ark:/16417/th7kw0gcpz2q4Dr. George A. Robertson of Louisville visits the Lexington mansion built in 1794 by his great-grandfather Dr. Frederick Ridgely, who taught medicine at Transylvania University. Pictured is Dr. Robertson pointing at the plaque identifying the house at the corner of Market Street and Second Street.Image
ark:/16417/th77q9hzj500rDr. George A. Robertson of Louisville visits the Lexington mansion built in 1794 by his great-grandfather Dr. Frederick Ridgely, who taught medicine at Transylvania University. Pictured is the Colonial mansion, at the corner of Market Street and Second Street.Image
ark:/16417/th7v0094wfvwvInterior of Post Office Department's new garage under construction at Spruce and Second streets.Image
ark:/16417/th71pz1nhmv8mLexington Lodge Number (No.) 89, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, hold open house. Picture shows interior of their clubrooms at 444 West (W.) Second Street (St.).Image
ark:/16417/th71468qbr3q5Snow scenes at night in Lexington, December 18, 1944. Home on West Second Street.
ark:/16417/th7v9q30gwhpmThe Lexington Lodge No. 89 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks moved into new headquarters, a home on West Second Street purchased from Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell. Image