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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.

Josh Brown tackles MCHS running back William Bradford


2015-09-13 - ACHS Football Stadium, 623 Indian Drive, Columbia, KY - Photo by Jenna Rogers, Adair County High School. Josh Brown #58 tackles Metcalfe County's William Bardford #4, during Adair's win over Metcalfe County, Friday, September 11, 2015. Next: Adair Co. HS Football at Russell County HS, 2166 S Highway 127 (Campus), Russell Springs, KY 7pmCT, Friday, September 18, 2015. - CATHY LUTTRELL

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Air Evac Delivers game ball at ACHS vs Metcalfe HS game


2015-09-13 - ACHS Football Stadium, 623 Indian Drive, Columbia, KY - Photo by Jenna Rodgers.
The game ball was delivered to the field by Air Evac Lifeteam.
Accepting the ball was Associate Coach Jamie Bryant. The scene was captured at the Friday, September 11, 2015 football game, which the Tribe won by the closest margin of this season, defeating the tenacious Metcalfe County High School Hornets from Edmonton, KY, 27-20, to hold to maintain a perfect season. The Indians are now 4-0. Next: Adair Co. HS Football at Russell County HS, 2166 S Highway 127 (Campus), Russell Springs, KY 7pmCT, Friday, September 18, 2015. - CATHY LUTTRELL


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Best HGR Fall Festival Ever - Parking lot full


2015-09-13 - Homeplace on Green River, 5807 New Columbia Road, Campbellsville, KY - Photo by George Kolbenschlag.
A preliminary attendance count of 1200
at this Saturday’s Homeplace fall festival makes it the largest turnout in the six years the festival has been held. Fortunately there were more volunteers working this year than ever before, so things went smoothly. The colonial re-enactors and expanded program drew the record attendance. - GEORGE KOLBENSCHLAG


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HGR Fall Festival 2015:


2015-09-13 - Homeplace on Green River, 5807 New Columbia Road, Campbellsville, KY - Photo by George Kolbenschlag.
There was a large attendance by both humans and canines at the dog show at the Homeplace on Green River festival Saturday. The show was sponsored by the Campbellsville Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and helped swell the crowd at the festival to a record 1200. - GEORGE KOLBENSCHLAG


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Citizens from another era at 2015 HGR Fall Festival


2015-09-13 - Homeplace on Green River, 5807 New Columbia Road, Campbellsville, KY - Photo by George Kolbenschlag.
Citizens from another era returned to Homeplace on Green River Saturday, September 12, 2015 to help turn out the largest attendance in the six year’s the event has been held. The colonial re-enactors in this photo enjoying one of the entries in the dog show are Marica Peevey, Versailles and Jake Hill, Columbia. Homeplace, an early 1800s farm is being restored by in a joint effort by Adair, Green and Taylor counties and has been designated Kentucky’ Outdoor Classroom. - GEORGE KOLBENSCHLAG


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Biggest HGR Fall Fesitival Ever: Harley Sapp gets face paint


2015-09-13 - Homeplace on Green River, 5807 New Columbia Road, Campbellsville, KY - Photo by George Kolbenschlag, HGR photo.
Face painter Emma Peterson, Columbia, KY works on Harley Sapp, 4, while mom Rikki holds her steady. The Sapps, from Campbelllsville, KY, were among the estimated 1200 people who attended Saturday’s heritage festival at Homeplace on Green River.


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Walking Columbia - Misuse of Downtown store's dumpster


2015-09-13 - S Reed Street, Columbia, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener .
Walking Downtown Columbia - a bit of a rant. One can't help but wish that the misuse of our neighborhood store's dumpster could be stopped. The rust on the side is from a fire, likely started by a careless smoker or a vandal. It isn't unusual to see cars drive up and unload household trash in the bin - sometimes even leaving furniture - I think I've seen a sofa there, maybe not. There's rarely a time those who misuse the dumpster fail to litter around the area. Glass is seen nearly any time - a walking hazard as well as one for bicycle, scooter, and other vehicle times.. Wind patterns blow the debris into nearby property which is otherwise some of the most meticulously maintained in the city. Can anything be done? What should be done? - EW


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