Saturday, January 3, 2009

C and O Train Station





The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway once passed through Mt. Sterling, carrying passengers and freight, which were loaded here, at this long abandoned train station. The buildings are in pretty good shape, It is on the National Register of Historic Places and a group of high school students have plans to restore the buildings to their former glory. The station is located on Railroad Street.

Friday, January 2, 2009

Fox Street Caboose



Here's another car on the train to nowhere... This little red caboose sits next to the road on the corner of Fox Street and East Locust, very near the path the old railway took through Mt. Sterling.

Harvest Diner



Jack and Margaret's Harvest Diner just opened in Jeffersonville! In a cute little white house near the corner of 460 and 213, you can enjoy some home cooking and attend a Bible study at the same time.

Monday, December 29, 2008

New stuff comin' soon!

I know, it's been a minute since I have posted anything new! The kids have been out of school and it has been freakin' cold and Christmas kept me busy and (insert excuse here)! I have some new photos and there will be more in the next couple days! Check back soon!
Nicosia

Friday, November 28, 2008

Rothwell



Rothwell, Kentucky is now nothing more than a small cluster of houses and a few abandoned buildings. The old general store is boarded up tight, but there is a tiny old post office next door full of posters and cards from WWII. Rothwell is located on US 460 between Jeffersonville and Frenchburg.

Wednesday, November 12, 2008





Upper Spencer is a very well-preserved abandoned church on Highway 713 in Montgomery County. According to the sign, it was built in 1845. There is an addition to the building that is falling in, but other than that, the church seems to be in good shape. I would have loved to have gotten into the main part of the building, but it was locked up tight, and the windows were too high for me to peek into. I'll see what I can find out and hopefully I'll have an update on this lovely structure soon!

Greenbrier Lake


This small, lonely lake is located in Jeffersonville. Turn off US 460 onto the very twisty and turny McCormick Road. After driving past several miles of small farms and lovely country homes, the road leads over a peak from which Greenbrier Lake is visible. I accidentally found it while driving around aimlessly one day and was totally surprised! But as many times as I have driven by it since, I have never actually seen anyone here.