696 items found
Source starts with "1.13-"
Identifier Title Type Subject
ark:/16417/th791dgwlrw62Building on Transylvania College campus.
ark:/16417/th719j0609q1rBurnette Turley, Old Frankfort Pike farm boy, won the Fayette Future Farmers annual Pest-extermination away for killing 283 rodents, crows and sparrows and destroying 50 crow eggs. Shown with W.C. Montgomery, vocational agriculture teacher, looking at a Herald-Leader certificate entitling him to a trip to Cincinnati to see the Reds baseball team play. Other FFA boys placed in the contest as follows: Ernest Wilson, second; James Reed, third; and Johnny Houston, fourth.
ark:/16417/th716h0n7fcrdC.C. McCullough, 724 Driscoll Street, pictured with vines that produced potatoes underground and "tomatoes" on the vine. "Tomatoes" may have resulted from cross-pollination, or "tomatoes" actually have been "potato apples," seed bearing pods of potato plant.
ark:/16417/th71g6v41vjmwC.W. Sulier, left, former president of Lexington Chamber of Commerce; Matthew Barrett, resident manager for Cluett, Peabody and Company, and Charles Deering, salesman for company form 1880 to 1887. Picture made at plant at 509 West Main Street.
ark:/16417/th71nw2q13xlfCadet First Lieutenant Glenn Elbert Martin, Dry Ridge, is shown receiving the Reserve Officers Association of Kentucky trophy for the winning platoon in drill competition at Military field day exercises held May 22, 1946 at the University of Kentucky. Presenting award is Colonel Earl Major of Louisville, president of the Reserves officers association. Standing at microphone is Captain J.P. Rose, of the UK Military staff.
ark:/16417/th7g2tbs5vfcbCadet First Lieutenant Glenn Elbert Martin, Dry Ridge, is shown receiving the Reserve Officers Association of Kentucky trophy for the winning platoon in drill competition at Military field day exercises held May 22, 1946 at the University of Kentucky. Presenting award is Colonel Earl Major of Louisville, president of the Reserves officers association. Standing at microphone is Captain J.P. Rose, of the UK Military staff. Far shot of full ceremony.
ark:/16417/th7jpk8k93xn8Cadet First Lieutenant Glenn Elbert Martin, Dry Ridge, is shown receiving the Reserve Officers Association of Kentucky trophy for the winning platoon in drill competition at Military field day exercises held May 22, 1946 at the University of Kentucky. Presenting award is Colonel Earl Major of Louisville, president of the Reserves officers association. Standing at microphone is Captain J.P. Rose, of the UK Military staff. Shot of soldiers ready to fire gun salute.
ark:/16417/th710m4s8zjmvCarrion or Buzzard Lily, owned by Mrs. H.S. Tomlin, 208 Lackawanna Road. The flower blooms once a year and smells like carrion, attracting insects.
ark:/16417/th715dkj6kwgmCelebration welcoming Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant to University of Kentucky.
ark:/16417/th7103pwf1hhtChampions pictured at 4-H Club Achievement Day program. Front row, Jessie May Champion, Anderson; Jimmy Ingram, Woodford; Mary L. Mahin, Jessamine. Standing, J.W. Allison, Mason; Roy Rice, Mason; Mahlon Nichols, Jr., Jessamine; John M. Parks, Jr., Madison; and Jimmy Humphrey, Fayette.
ark:/16417/th71dtm5ktg4jCharles Traugott Jr., South Elkhorn, wins $40 jackpot in tobacco-cutting contest on Huffman Dairy farm, Clays Mill Road.
ark:/16417/th71jq4zrl7p0Charles Traugott Jr., South Elkhorn, wins $40 jackpot in tobacco-cutting contest on Huffman Dairy farm, Clays Mill Road. Shot of Traugott readying to chop tobacco.
ark:/16417/th7h4b41dvmjzCharles Stephenson, 11, Clark County, pictured with 80-pound lamb which won 4-H Club championship at annual 4-H and Future Farmers lamb show in Lexington, June 18, 1944. Herschel Weil, Lexington, paid 77 cents a pound for the lamb.
ark:/16417/th7phw3qnf3xcChrist the King Catholic church in Chevy Chase neighborhood, under Pastor Richard G. O'Neill. Shot of church building, taken left-of-center.
ark:/16417/th7p0djjj5lh4Christ the King Catholic church in Chevy Chase neighborhood, under Pastor Richard G. O'Neill. Shot of church building, taken slightly right-of-center.
ark:/16417/th7154jddl1qqChristmas programs in Children's' hospitals in Lexington. Group of children playing with toys.
ark:/16417/th7ns89vb5v2cChristmas programs in Children's' hospitals in Lexington. Group of children reenacting the Nativity scene.
ark:/16417/th71dvd7nhd38Christmas programs in Children's' hospitals in Lexington. Group of disabled children singing Christmas carols.
ark:/16417/th74mljkr892hChristmas scene around fireplace. Standing, Dottie Bruce Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Davis, 216 South Hanover Avenue, and seated, Betty and Jock Sheehan, grandchildren o Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Foster, 204 South Hanover Avenue.Image
ark:/16417/th7157lz20vjpCity Salesmen's Club launches sale of Kentucky football tickets. Seated left to right, Tom Dawhurst, leader of Blue team; Russ Scofield, campaign business manager; Dick Queen, club president and general chairman of drive, and Bun Ashley, head of White team sales.
ark:/16417/th71n0zmbftcvClays Ferry Bridge, August, 1944. Far exterior shot looking down on bridge base.
ark:/16417/th7qkshqcwxhrClays Ferry Bridge, August, 1944. Shot of crane lifting equipment in the air.
ark:/16417/th7hvkvpzs3v2Clays Ferry Bridge, August, 1944. The task of laying superstructural steel work on the pylons of the new Clays Ferry Bridge has been started by the Mt. Vernon Bridge Company of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. The structural work has been started from the Fayette county side of the river and will rise at a three percent incline to the Madison side, this slight grade can be seen in the photo. According to the construction company officials, the bridge will be 280 feet in height at river level, the highest structure of its kind east of the Mississippi River, and more than 1,500 feet in length. Closer shot of bridge base.
ark:/16417/th719sc182xqnClays Ferry Bridge, August, 1944. The task of laying superstructural steel work on the pylons of the new Clays Ferry Bridge has been started by the Mt. Vernon Bridge Company of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. The structural work has been started from the Fayette county side of the river as seen in the top left of the photo, and will rise at a three percent incline to the Madison side. According to the construction company officials, the bridge will be 280 feet in height at river level, the highest structure of its kind east of the Mississippi River, and more than 1,500 feet in length. Far shot of bridge construction.
ark:/16417/th717hs69zr9kClays Ferry Bridge, February 24, 1945. Close shot of bridge construction, nearly completed.
ark:/16417/th71n4bkrxrpnClays Ferry Bridge, February 24, 1945. Far exterior shot of bridge construction, nearly completed.
ark:/16417/th7t1zwpsl0x8Clays Ferry Bridge, February 24, 1945. Shot of bridge construction from uncompleted side; construction nearly completed.
ark:/16417/th7b3w9mtrzn8Clays Ferry Bridge, February 24, 1945. Worm's-eye-view of man looking at full height of bridge base.
ark:/16417/th716jnvd13pmClays Ferry Bridge, March 19, 1945. Construction nearly completed.
ark:/16417/th71k0rhqvrv3Clays Ferry Bridge, March 19, 1945. Ground shot of construction.
ark:/16417/th71h9c3lcmpwClays Ferry Bridge, March 19, 1945. Ground-view of nearly completed bridge.
ark:/16417/th71lglbvtttkClays Ferry Bridge, November 4, 1944. Picture shows recent progress in the construction of the Kentucky river bridge at Clay's Ferry. Far shot of bridge construction, bridge half-completed.
ark:/16417/th71r4vgfkft5Clays Ferry Bridge, November 4, 1944. Picture shows recent progress in the construction of the Kentucky river bridge at Clay's Ferry. Close shot of bridge construction from level of bridge.Image
ark:/16417/th71mzb1b9mqjClays Ferry Bridge, September 14, 1944. Shot of bridge base construction from level of base.
ark:/16417/th7k6f3m2v0gkClays Ferry Bridge, September 14, 1944. Structural steel construction work on the new Clays Ferry bridge on the Richmond pike is progressing, despite the handicap of manpower shortage. With a crew of only 20 men, the Mt. Vernon Bridge Company has completed 64 feet of the work. This photo shows a portion of the first section, looking directly across the span, and was taken from the first pier on the Fayette county side of the river. Plans for the bridge were first announced on February 6, 1941, but war shortages delayed construction. Worm's-eye-view of construction machinery.
ark:/16417/th7r7jc8qpj5gClose up shot of a state legislator presiding over the 1940 session of the state legislature.
ark:/16417/th711dxn7s22nClosing session May 30, 1946 of Kentucky State Association of the National Association of Letter Carriers elects officers. Front row, Weldon T. Riley, president; C.E. Barnett, vice president; John P.I. Reeves, secretary; Arthur Burkett, treasurer; L.E. Griffing, national state vice president. Back row, H.C. Englert, alternate delegate at large; Henry L. Pitcher, delegate at large; C.L. Thomas, Dade Griffin, Albert Schreck, members of executive board.
ark:/16417/th7r6m2bh5xppCo-ed cheerleaders at the University of Kentucky. Charlotte Knapp, Lexington; Kaye White, Louisville; Rebe and Betty Binzel, red haired twins, Bowling Green; June Ruth, Lexington, all newly-named, and Captain Jeanne Elliott, Lexington, holdover from previous year.Image
ark:/16417/th71krqswhzf9Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant and Assistant Coach Carney Laslie at Colonial Bowling lanes.
ark:/16417/th7glv7tr5z8tCoach Paul (Bear) Bryant and Assistant Coaches Frank Mosley and Carney Laslie, looking at snow on playing field.
ark:/16417/th7zvp7gkglklColonel Irvine G. Scudder, prisoner of war in Japan for more than three years, at dinner in his honor at Ashland Golf Club. Mrs. Scudder is at left.
ark:/16417/th7161mmh6zx1Colonel Irvine G. Scudder, prisoner of war in Japan for more than three years, pictured with family at dinner in his honor at Ashland Golf Club. Daughter Millicent, left, son Billy, on Scudder's lap, and Mrs. Scudder at right.
ark:/16417/th71027wbqwcgCommander Dwight Shepler presents copy of his painting of the Normandy invasion to Commissioner Dan Regan.
ark:/16417/th7h765dgglsvCooperstown housing project for student veterans near Woodland Avenue, March, 1946.Image
ark:/16417/th7l161gm7gmcCopy of negative of nursery at Good Samaritan Hospital, April 1936. Copy made in June 1950.
ark:/16417/th7mp4916c2h2Copy of negative of nursery at Saint Joseph Hospital, April 1936. Copy made June 1950.
ark:/16417/th7tzvh2j190hDan D. Estill, local business man, demonstrates the proper method of rolling a cigarette during these days of cigarette shortages. Layout used in Leader. Shows the proper steps involved in rolling your own cigarettes. Shot of the second step, smoothing out the tobacco carefully by rolling, so as to leave it evenly distributed. Shot of Estill's hand rolling cigarette.
ark:/16417/th7f7dxsz4sx4Delta Delta Delta (Tri-Delt) sorority house on Rose Street and Columbia Avenue, opposite Maxwell Place, home of University of Kentucky president. Photo taken while under construction.
ark:/16417/th716x8hfr9dbDelta Delta Delta (Tri-Delt) sorority house on Rose Street and Columbia Avenue, opposite Maxwell Place, home of University of Kentucky president. Photo taken while under construction. Shot of fire escape.
ark:/16417/th71bjm322dq5Dr. Herman Lee Donovan and Dr. Frank L. McVey, University of Kentucky president and president emeritus, respectively, at Founders Day ceremony marking the 80th birthday of the state institution of higher learning , February 22, 1945.
ark:/16417/th7189pb5gwckDr. J.T. Slaton, 1421 Richmond Road, replanting tomatoes damaged by cutworms.
ark:/16417/th7cjp8t80fp3Dr. Leland A. Brown (right), new dean of Transylvania College is pictured as he talks over the deanship business with retiring dean Dr. George V. Moore. Dr. Brown was recently appointed to the position when Dr. Moore resigned to accept a position with the neighboring College of the Bible. Dr. Brown who has headed the biology department at Transylvania since 1932 will assume his duties as Dean September 1, 1941.