Skip to main content Lean back and relax. > dining tables and sets in Edmonton Use Distance Search to find Ads based on where you are and how far you want to travel. Get an alert with the newest ads for dining tables and sets in Edmonton. dining tables and setsEdmonton.We're sorry, but we could not fulfill your request for / on this server. An invalid request was received from your browser. This may be caused by a malfunctioning proxy server or browser privacy software. Your technical support key is: 3697-ab11-1756-6707 You can use this key to fix this problem yourself. and be sure to provide the technical support key shown above.Craftsman Home 45-Inch TV Console Craftsman Home 45-Inch TV Console by Riverside:Constructed of hardwood solid and Oak veneer Features a front slate tile inlay Each door has a glass panel insert & encloses an adjustable shelf with ventilation slots Wiring access and ventilation slots Tip restraining hardware You'll want the key to what all those red lines are.
Howard Beeson's Rocking Chair Lodge 3 miles south of Florence, Kentucky on US 25 Lawrence and Maude Daugherty's store in Devon. That's Clyde and Lillian Daugherty on the tractor. Thanks to Les Daugherty for these. More info from Les is here. Hamilton's Landing was originally platted as “Landing” in 1835 but no settlement is thought to have ever been established with that name. changed to “Hamilton” after Joel Hamilton, one of the original proprietors, on Feb. 17, 1846. “Squire Alphin, of Hamilton, of whom it is related that he once adjourned court to let two prisoners to fight it out, was registered at the Day House yesterday. old gentleman tells some amusing anecdotes of Judge McManama. One about the judge making him pay his own court docket of seven dollars - he having trusted “the boys” for their fines and not having yet collected.”from a Covington newspaper, The Ticket, April 22, 1875 Escaped slaves sought, captured, in Hamilton in 1860, here.
The Freedman reports these episodes from The Union men of Hamilton meet in 1866, declare secession unconstitutional, thank the soldiers and sailors of the Civil War, and tell the government they want nobody voting but white men, here. Another Civil War related episode from Hamilton, A civil war skirmish in Mt. Zion described here. Making Sorghum, somewhere in Boone County Making Sorghum on East Bend Road, 1960 Harvesting Wheat in the North Bend Bottoms, 1937 An 1890 correspondent describes North Bend, The site of the Village of North Bend, Ohio is (site of America's first train robbery!) I.O.O.F. East Bend Lodge, No. 135, has been established at East Bend, Ky., on Wednesday evening, March 25, by B. E. Garnett, District Deputy Grand Master." from Vevay's Indiana Reveille, April Point Pleasant Christian Church at the top of the hill from Constance, north west of the Mineola / I - 275 interchange
History of the church is here. (Do we all remember “Berkshire,Click here for map) The old General Store is behind the cow on the left!I am requested by a member of the South Fork Church to say to readers of the Commonwealth that their meetings have changed from the first to the second Sunday of each month.” Robert Willis buried $65,000 in gold on his farm at Marrow, Boone County? And yes, and no. Promotional Postcard for the Midwestern Jamboree, 1940 The Toll Gate at Devon Devon Depot, unknown date Devon Depot, September, 1911 (a Kentuckiana Virtual Library photo by Frank Milburn Laughery Island, a.k.a. Lochry Island, and not to be confused withLaughery was taken out by the the ice of the frozen river in 1977. Taylorsport Baseball Team, 1920 Players names are here. or 1913 because of the high water. It was normally much Read about the amazing ice of1918 from several issues of the Boone County Recorder here.
“The most phenomenal [ice gorge] ever formed on the Ohio River” The Lawrenceburg Press, February, 1918 Fallout from a drunken Delhi, Ohio card game leads to a shooting affray in Taylorsport, here. “Local inspectors of Steam Vessels Dameron and Fern will on Friday make the first and only inspection that has so far been made in this district, of a boat propelled by means of gasoline. The boat is a ferry called Ella R., owned by S. H. Goslin, of Delhi, Ohio, and which plies between that town and Taylorsport, Ky.” Wharton Jones, a Boone County slave owner sues Joh Van Zandt, who may of may not have helped a slave named Letta to escape. The entire trial summary is here. The Covington Journal of March 9, 1849 cited an act of the Kentucky Legislature to “change the name of Taylorsville, in Boone County. Newport's James Taylor, the “proprietor” of “Taylorsville,” offers it for sale, in an 1847 ad, here. “The Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday says Captain Charles David has concluded
his repairs to the Dumont, and she looks like a new boat. He made a trial trip yesterday, and made the run from Taylorsport to the bridge in sixty minutes; distance of eleven miles. Pretty good time for new cylinders. resume her trips in the Madison trade next Tuesday.” Six pictures of the Hempfling House, near Taylorsport, are at the Library of Congress' site, “Three negroes, belonging to a Mr. Bryan, of Orange Grove, Bourbon county, made their escape Thursday, and crossed the river about ten miles below Cincinnati.” “P. S. Bush, a Covington resident recalled his first encounter with a steamboat, the New Orleans, the first boat to go down – and up – the Ohio: 'in the fall of the year 1811, after the embargo was laid on English vessels, and before the earthquakes of 1811, my father was residing on the Ohio River, nearly opposite General Harrison’s farm at North Bend. The family was one day much surprised at
seeing the young Mr. Weldon’s running down the river much alarmed, and shouting, "the British are coming down the river.” There had of course been a current rumor of war with that power. All the family immediately ran to the riverbank. We saw, something, I knew not what, but supposed it was a sawmill from the working of the lever beam, making its slow but [illeg] with the current. were shortly afterwards informed that it was a steamboat.'” Boone County woman has a 40-pound tumor removed, in 1855, in what the Enquirer called “one of the most hazardous operations known to surgeons.” An account of a fox hunt in Duckhead, 1897, here. The news from Waterloo, in 1907 is here. E. T. Hurley etching, Boone County Gunpowder Creek, 1919 “Covington, Ky., - May 29. - Word was received here this morning of a night raid at Hathaway, in the western partThe riders, thirty strong, descended on the village at one o'clock this morning, and after terrorizing the town,