Yes, thank you very much. My grandfather's name was listed in large bold face type. He was president of a company that produced patent medicine ("snake oil" dad called it.). Walker K. McCulloch "Thomas S. Fiske" <evytom@adelphia.net> wrote: Dear Dottie, Thank you for the directory. I found my great grandfather and my grandparents with new information about them. Tom the bewildered Dottie Brentlinger wrote: > http://www.distantcousin.com/directories/ky/louisville/1911 Try this. > > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Everyone is raving about the all-new Yahoo! Mail.

Well I can't seem to let this thread go. (please Mr. Webmaster tell me when enough is enough). The buildings that housed the Hilltop and the fire station are still there. There is (or was) a costume shop in one and forget what is/was in the other. And you can still get a Mazzoni oyster, except you have to go out on Taylorsville Rd. across from Bowman Field (next to the historic and infamous Air Devil's Inn). I remember Mazzoni's when they were downtown and also at 41st & Market. I am "young" enough to remember that during WWII the Army Air Force used Bowman Field for training. Prior to D-Day there was a glider unit that trained there. My aunt and my cousin were both about 18 then. How in the world they got from Portland to way out in the country to Bowman Field is beyond me, but they did, and used to frequent ADI (even took me along once, but didn't tell my mother where they were taking me). My dad said they were doing their best to aid the war effort. Took a long time before I realized what he meant. In 1946 they both married soldiers whom they had met during the war. In fact our residence became a mini-service club on Saturday nights. There were always a couple of soldiers there for dinner, even if my aunt and cousin weren't. I think dad (who was an excellent cook) always fed them spaghetti and meatballs. He said he was doing his part for the war effort. The price of admission was that they had to peel off their regimental shoulder patch and give it to me. By war's end I had quite a collection. I wish I still had them but lost them in a move years ago. Of all the things I kept is an SS armband one of the soldiers mailed me from Germany. He said he "liberated" it because the former wearer no longer needed it. Walker K. McCulloch pat49726-genealogy@yahoo.com wrote: Just returned from a four-day trip with no access to a computer, so had a lot of catching up to do. I've read every one of the "Bread, Milk and Fruit" emails, and they bring back many memories. I was born in Louisville, but my folks moved to Michigan when I was only six weeks old, so did not grow up there. However, we went to Louisville at least once, sometimes twice, every summer and stayed with an Aunt who lived on Story Avenue and Ohio Street. Also sometimes stayed with a great-aunt on Pope Street, just off Frankfort Avenue. I remember the Hilltop Theatre on Frankfort, and the firehall next door. My great-uncle worked there. When we stayed on Pope Street, sometimes I'd be given a nickel to get an ice-cream cone at Young's Drug Store on the corner. I'd get the cone, then stand at the curb and holler to my uncle, who was usually sitting outside playing checkers with another fireman, and he'd tell me when it was safe to cross the street. If I was lucky, there would be a slip of paper in the bottom of the cone for a free one! No one has mentioned Kukas (probably a corruption of the German "kuchen") that you could only get in Louisville. Every time we went down there we'd bring back those wonderful cakes. Can you still get them anywhere? Also, a favorite expression of my Mother's when we'd leave every light on in the house was, "This place is lit up like Levy's." I only found out what she meant a few years ago when I found a picture of Levy's Department Store with all the lights. And what about Mazzoni's fried oysters? I've been told you can still get those. I still have LOTS of relatives living in Louisville: THIRLWELL, FLODEN, YOUNGER, ERNST, KYSER, and lots of collateral ones. My JONES line seems to have died out down there. Thank for the memories, Pat, a transplanted Kentuckian ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Want to be your own boss? Learn how on Yahoo! Small Business.

Dear Dottie, Thank you for the directory. I found my great grandfather and my grandparents with new information about them. Tom the bewildered Dottie Brentlinger wrote: > http://www.distantcousin.com/directories/ky/louisville/1911 Try this. > >

It was the smell of the popcorn at that Sears & Roebuck's that was so entrancing. My Dad worked at the L&N, so going to Sears was a special treat when we would meet him at his office. Whnever I watch the beginning of "The Christmas Story", I always return to the wonderful Christmas windows at Sears facing Broadway. Living in exile here in Florida, precludes my ability to enjoy the cold so connected with my childhood. Soon the time for the burning of leaves would be upon us, and the thrill of Halloween on streets, now buried under the runways at Standiford Field. without question, Louisville, with all of its blemishes, WAS, indeed, the Center of the Universe. "Dottie Brentlinger" <dottieb@iglou.com> wrote: >I remember that and the candy counter. The store was never the same >after they changed the parking lot. We also lived in the projects and I >can remember my mother learning to drive there after the war. Much later >I worked in that Sears putting the first computer tickets on clothing. >The machine that printed the tickets were huge and always broke down. >Dottie > >-----Original Message----- >From: kyjeffer-bounces@rootsweb.com >[mailto:kyjeffer-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Mplamkin@aol.com >Sent: Saturday, September 09, 2006 3:10 PM >To: kyjeffer@rootsweb.com >Subject: [KYJEFFER] Xray Machines in Sears store > > >The foot Xray machine that my little brother and I played in was the one >at   >the big Sears store at 8th (?) and Broadway.  Some years after that when >the >bad news came out about the possible damage to the DNA of children from >using >them, my mother worried forever about it. >A trip to that Sears store in the 1940s was a major journey for us - - >all   >the way from 12th and Hill where we lived in the government project >housing!   >When we went in the back door of the Sears store from the parking  lot, >the >aroma of the hot nuts counter on the right wall was just  overpowering. >Dad >got us to behave by promising us some hot cashews  when we left if we >had been >good while he and Mom shopped.   I don't  remember a single time when we >did >not behave in THAT store!   We  bought a quarter's worth of warm cashews >and my >brother and I had to split the  little sack - - probably about a cup >full.  We >ate them in  the back seat of the car on the way home, and we  always >argued >about  who was eating the most and who got the last one.    I can smell >them >right now, even though that was 60 years ago. >    Martha >------------------------------------------------------------------- > >And do we remember what stores had these magical devices?  I recall >there >was one at Bach's (childrens shoes and clothing) on the South side of >Chestnut >between 3rd & 4th, next to the Strand Theater, and maybe there was  one >at >Kaufmann's.  Probably were all over town.  I too have wondered  what >happened >that I did not become wealthy, famous and good looking, not to  mention >Jill St. >John.  It was the shoes (as the old Air Jordan commercials  said)!!!! > >Walker K. McCulloch > > > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Blame it on the Bossa Nova AND those X-Ray machines. Walker McCulloch <wkmcculloch@yahoo.com> wrote: >And do we remember what stores had these magical devices?  I recall there was one at Bach's (childrens shoes and clothing) on the South side of Chestnut between 3rd & 4th, next to the Strand Theater, and maybe there was one at Kaufmann's.  Probably were all over town.  I too have wondered what happened that I did not become wealthy, famous and good looking, not to mention Jill St. John.  It was the shoes (as the old Air Jordan commercials said)!!!! >   >  Walker K. McCulloch > >BasilDuke@cs.com wrote: >  A few years ago, there was an article in The Smithsonian Magazine about those machines, I took special interst in the article, as my grandmother would always take me there to buy my new shoes for school. The bottom line in the story was that there is some concern that the X-rays MAY have had a negative impact on the body parts exposed. I have not seen any followup information, but I'm sure a SEARCH would uncover something. For me personally, I feel the X-rays prevented me from becoming rich and famous, and dating Jill St. John. Of course, I could ne wrong... >doris bjork wrote: > >>Do you remember trying on Buster Brown shoes and putting your foot in the x-ray machine  and seeing your green foot at the HUB on Shelby St?  We lived across from a big ice plant on Logan St and in summer all the kids would get ice out of the chute after someone had bought ice to munch on to cool us off.  Around the corner was the 5 and 10 cent store where everything was actually a nickle or  a dime.  We played duck, duck, goose on the manhole covers.  My neighbor was the first to get a TV and it was round...first show was Kookla, Fran and Ollie. >>                 >>--------------------------------- >>Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Yahoo! Small Business. >> >>------------------------------- >>To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > >         >--------------------------------- >Stay in the know. Pulse on the new Yahoo.com.  Check it out. > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Bob, Teddy and others.. You guys are all terrific. With your help, I was able to determine that the individual who wrote the letter I have is Frances Purdy who was indeed the daughter of Susie Ebbs (Epps) and Robert Purdy. This makes Susie the sister to Mack (or Mclelland) Ebbs (a.k.a. Romayne) and it solves the mystery... Thank you all for your kind and generous responses. Gary -----Original Message----- From: bschlachter46@hotmail.com To: kyjeffer@rootsweb.com Sent: Sat, 9 Sep 2006 5:05 PM Subject: Re: [KYJEFFER] Searching for Mother of Frances Purdy (b. about 1905): KY Death Index, City Directories or Obits Hi again, I went down to the Library of Congress today and checked out the city directories for 1956 and '57. Purdy, Susie Mrs. is listed at 713 South 13th St. Bob >From: gdburnette@aol.com >Reply-To: kyjeffer@rootsweb.com >To: KYJEFFER-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [KYJEFFER] Searching for Mother of Frances Purdy (b. about 1905): >KY Death Index, City Directories or Obits >Date: Fri, 08 Sep 2006 10:39:07 -0400 > >I am in possession of a letter written by a woman called Frances Purdy in >1966. She was born in 1905 according to data in the letter and was a >relative of mine (or married to one) but attempting to determine exactly >who she was. > >Clues in the letter say her mother died on 1/20/1958 in Louisville. So, >question #1: Does anyone know if it's possible to search the KY Death index >by date..? I can do it by year but over 5000 deaths in 1958 is a little >tough! > >Question #2: She lived at 713 South 13th Street. Are there any city >directories from late 1950s-1960s that might help with who owned the home >and/or who lived there? > >Question #3: Any easy way to look for an obit just after 1/20/1958 for a >survivor named Frances Purdy... > >Any other thoughts ? >________________________________________________________________________ >Check out AOL.com today. Breaking news, video search, pictures, email and >IM. All on demand. Always Free. > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ________________________________________________________________________ Check out the new AOL. Most comprehensive set of free safety and security tools, free access to millions of high-quality videos from across the web, free AOL Mail and more.

I have ADLERs in Louisville. I wonder if they are connected to the piano Adlers? Does anyone know? Judy L. On Sep 9, 2006, at 5:35 AM, BRiedley@aol.com wrote: > My great-grandfather, Henry Sanderfer, worked for the Adler Company. > Indeed, they did make pianos. At a later date it was my > understanding that the > company was bought out by Sears. > > Beverly > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER- > request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > Judy Landauer geniegal@g14.myrf.net

Hi again, I went down to the Library of Congress today and checked out the city directories for 1956 and '57. Purdy, Susie Mrs. is listed at 713 South 13th St. Bob >From: gdburnette@aol.com >Reply-To: kyjeffer@rootsweb.com >To: KYJEFFER-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [KYJEFFER] Searching for Mother of Frances Purdy (b. about 1905): >KY Death Index, City Directories or Obits >Date: Fri, 08 Sep 2006 10:39:07 -0400 > >I am in possession of a letter written by a woman called Frances Purdy in >1966. She was born in 1905 according to data in the letter and was a >relative of mine (or married to one) but attempting to determine exactly >who she was. > >Clues in the letter say her mother died on 1/20/1958 in Louisville. So, >question #1: Does anyone know if it's possible to search the KY Death index >by date..? I can do it by year but over 5000 deaths in 1958 is a little >tough! > >Question #2: She lived at 713 South 13th Street. Are there any city >directories from late 1950s-1960s that might help with who owned the home >and/or who lived there? > >Question #3: Any easy way to look for an obit just after 1/20/1958 for a >survivor named Frances Purdy... > >Any other thoughts ? >________________________________________________________________________ >Check out AOL.com today. Breaking news, video search, pictures, email and >IM. All on demand. Always Free. > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Thanks for all your input. I didn't know that Adler made pianos. My Dad worked there when I was born and all he told me was that he was a cabinet finisher. Guess I assumed that it was a cabinet factory. Dad even worked part time at Fountain Ferry and going there was a treat for us. All we would do wold be walk around and ride the merry go round. After moving from Parker Avenue we moved to the South End so my Dad would be closer to work at the Naval Ordnance. On Fridays we would walk to Iroquois Manor. That was a big treat for us and we never thought about the walk. When we returned home we had a treat of a Coke and Fritos. In the winter time, it was even better, Mother would put the Cokes outside to get cold. Yes I remember when we used to go downtown on Saturdays in our best clothes, including heels and white gloves and walk from Broadway to Market. We would vist almost every store that was on Fourth Street. In the 60's my Mother worked at Bacon's in the fabric department and when she would get off, we met her at the door on Market Street and we would walk to Mazonni's and get their rolled oysters. Seems like I remember them costing 35 cents. My sister didn't like oysters, so she would get an American Cheese sandwich. After we got through eating we would ride the bus home. Fran

The Pizza Hut in Eureka, Illinois has a large framed print of the Louisville Orchestra hanging on their wall. Nancy ----- Original Message ----- From: Thomas S. Fiske<mailto:evytom@adelphia.net> To: KYJEFFER-L@rootsweb.com<mailto:KYJEFFER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, September 09, 2006 3:39 PM Subject: Re: [KYJEFFER] L&N RR Dear Listers Several Years ago I was eating dinner at a local chain restaurant in Southern CA. It was famous not just for its cuisine, but for its funky decorations that were all over the walls. I wish I could remember the name of the place. Anyway, one of the decorations on the wall was about a 4 X 4 inch logo of the L&N railroad cast in metal and painted in whatever colors the L&N RR used. I think one color was red. Tom, the bewildered, formerly of Louisville Walker McCulloch wrote: > Thats it! > > tdeford45@comcast.net<mailto:tdeford45@comcast.net> wrote: I just put it in my browser, and here is what came up > http://rrhistorical-2.com/lnhs/<http://rrhistorical-2.com/lnhs/> > > -- > Teddy > List Mom for the Grayson Co Ky > List, Brady, Vertrees, Ford, > Fulkerson,and Commonwealth > http://www.kygenweb.net/pd-res/deford.html<http://www.kygenweb.net/pd-res/deford.html> > > -------------- Original message -------------- > From: "Rose Dailey" > > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

...and Stewarts. My grandmother worked there so we always shopped there. Nancy B

My grandfather had an upright "player" Adler. It was in perfect condition at least until the early 1980s when it was stolen. I do remember a piano tuner coming to their house and he said it was a very nice piano. Other than that, I can't vouch for the quality. Sandi

I remember that and the candy counter. The store was never the same after they changed the parking lot. We also lived in the projects and I can remember my mother learning to drive there after the war. Much later I worked in that Sears putting the first computer tickets on clothing. The machine that printed the tickets were huge and always broke down. Dottie -----Original Message----- From: kyjeffer-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:kyjeffer-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Mplamkin@aol.com Sent: Saturday, September 09, 2006 3:10 PM To: kyjeffer@rootsweb.com Subject: [KYJEFFER] Xray Machines in Sears store The foot Xray machine that my little brother and I played in was the one at the big Sears store at 8th (?) and Broadway. Some years after that when the bad news came out about the possible damage to the DNA of children from using them, my mother worried forever about it. A trip to that Sears store in the 1940s was a major journey for us - - all the way from 12th and Hill where we lived in the government project housing! When we went in the back door of the Sears store from the parking lot, the aroma of the hot nuts counter on the right wall was just overpowering. Dad got us to behave by promising us some hot cashews when we left if we had been good while he and Mom shopped. I don't remember a single time when we did not behave in THAT store! We bought a quarter's worth of warm cashews and my brother and I had to split the little sack - - probably about a cup full. We ate them in the back seat of the car on the way home, and we always argued about who was eating the most and who got the last one. I can smell them right now, even though that was 60 years ago. Martha ------------------------------------------------------------------- And do we remember what stores had these magical devices? I recall there was one at Bach's (childrens shoes and clothing) on the South side of Chestnut between 3rd & 4th, next to the Strand Theater, and maybe there was one at Kaufmann's. Probably were all over town. I too have wondered what happened that I did not become wealthy, famous and good looking, not to mention Jill St. John. It was the shoes (as the old Air Jordan commercials said)!!!! Walker K. McCulloch ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

The foot Xray machine that my little brother and I played in was the one at the big Sears store at 8th (?) and Broadway. Some years after that when the bad news came out about the possible damage to the DNA of children from using them, my mother worried forever about it. A trip to that Sears store in the 1940s was a major journey for us - - all the way from 12th and Hill where we lived in the government project housing! When we went in the back door of the Sears store from the parking lot, the aroma of the hot nuts counter on the right wall was just overpowering. Dad got us to behave by promising us some hot cashews when we left if we had been good while he and Mom shopped. I don't remember a single time when we did not behave in THAT store! We bought a quarter's worth of warm cashews and my brother and I had to split the little sack - - probably about a cup full. We ate them in the back seat of the car on the way home, and we always argued about who was eating the most and who got the last one. I can smell them right now, even though that was 60 years ago. Martha ------------------------------------------------------------------- And do we remember what stores had these magical devices? I recall there was one at Bach's (childrens shoes and clothing) on the South side of Chestnut between 3rd & 4th, next to the Strand Theater, and maybe there was one at Kaufmann's. Probably were all over town. I too have wondered what happened that I did not become wealthy, famous and good looking, not to mention Jill St. John. It was the shoes (as the old Air Jordan commercials said)!!!! Walker K. McCulloch

Dear Pat and Listers, Like you I also lived for a time on some street near Frankfort Ave. It was very close the the "Cabbage Patch," of Mrs. Wiggs fame. And it was a tough area. Fortunately we were able to move back to the Highlands where the schools were better and the kids wore shoes when they went to school. Tom the belwidered pat49726-genealogy@yahoo.com wrote: > Just returned from a four-day trip with no access to a computer, so had a lot of catching up to do. I've read every one of the "Bread, Milk and Fruit" emails, and they bring back many memories. > > I was born in Louisville, but my folks moved to Michigan when I was only six weeks old, so did not grow up there. However, we went to Louisville at least once, sometimes twice, every summer and stayed with an Aunt who lived on Story Avenue and Ohio Street. Also sometimes stayed with a great-aunt on Pope Street, just off Frankfort Avenue. I remember the Hilltop Theatre on Frankfort, and the firehall next door. My great-uncle worked there. When we stayed on Pope Street, sometimes I'd be given a nickel to get an ice-cream cone at Young's Drug Store on the corner. I'd get the cone, then stand at the curb and holler to my uncle, who was usually sitting outside playing checkers with another fireman, and he'd tell me when it was safe to cross the street. If I was lucky, there would be a slip of paper in the bottom of the cone for a free one! > > No one has mentioned Kukas (probably a corruption of the German "kuchen") that you could only get in Louisville. Every time we went down there we'd bring back those wonderful cakes. Can you still get them anywhere? > > Also, a favorite expression of my Mother's when we'd leave every light on in the house was, "This place is lit up like Levy's." I only found out what she meant a few years ago when I found a picture of Levy's Department Store with all the lights. > > And what about Mazzoni's fried oysters? I've been told you can still get those. > > I still have LOTS of relatives living in Louisville: THIRLWELL, FLODEN, YOUNGER, ERNST, KYSER, and lots of collateral ones. My JONES line seems to have died out down there. > >

Dear Listers, Speaking of Genealogy, I had a first cousin, once removed who was a buyer at Stewarts. She died a few years ago. I did not know that in 1930 she was married to the president of an oil company. I guess they went bust during the depression. Her name was Helen Fiske Gordon and her husband's name was Ross Gordon. They had three children: Helen, Ross, and Elizabeth "Betsy" Gordon b. from 1918- 1928 Does anyone know how to find out which Oil Company he was president of? It may have been one of those flakey shale oil outfits. Tom the bewildered NankieBee@aol.com wrote: > ...and Stewarts. My grandmother worked there so we always shopped there. > Nancy B >

Just returned from a four-day trip with no access to a computer, so had a lot of catching up to do. I've read every one of the "Bread, Milk and Fruit" emails, and they bring back many memories. I was born in Louisville, but my folks moved to Michigan when I was only six weeks old, so did not grow up there. However, we went to Louisville at least once, sometimes twice, every summer and stayed with an Aunt who lived on Story Avenue and Ohio Street. Also sometimes stayed with a great-aunt on Pope Street, just off Frankfort Avenue. I remember the Hilltop Theatre on Frankfort, and the firehall next door. My great-uncle worked there. When we stayed on Pope Street, sometimes I'd be given a nickel to get an ice-cream cone at Young's Drug Store on the corner. I'd get the cone, then stand at the curb and holler to my uncle, who was usually sitting outside playing checkers with another fireman, and he'd tell me when it was safe to cross the street. If I was lucky, there would be a slip of paper in the bottom of the cone for a free one! No one has mentioned Kukas (probably a corruption of the German "kuchen") that you could only get in Louisville. Every time we went down there we'd bring back those wonderful cakes. Can you still get them anywhere? Also, a favorite expression of my Mother's when we'd leave every light on in the house was, "This place is lit up like Levy's." I only found out what she meant a few years ago when I found a picture of Levy's Department Store with all the lights. And what about Mazzoni's fried oysters? I've been told you can still get those. I still have LOTS of relatives living in Louisville: THIRLWELL, FLODEN, YOUNGER, ERNST, KYSER, and lots of collateral ones. My JONES line seems to have died out down there. Thank for the memories, Pat, a transplanted Kentuckian

Dear Listers Several Years ago I was eating dinner at a local chain restaurant in Southern CA. It was famous not just for its cuisine, but for its funky decorations that were all over the walls. I wish I could remember the name of the place. Anyway, one of the decorations on the wall was about a 4 X 4 inch logo of the L&N railroad cast in metal and painted in whatever colors the L&N RR used. I think one color was red. Tom, the bewildered, formerly of Louisville Walker McCulloch wrote: > Thats it! > > tdeford45@comcast.net wrote: I just put it in my browser, and here is what came up > http://rrhistorical-2.com/lnhs/ > > -- > Teddy > List Mom for the Grayson Co Ky > List, Brady, Vertrees, Ford, > Fulkerson,and Commonwealth > http://www.kygenweb.net/pd-res/deford.html > > -------------- Original message -------------- > From: "Rose Dailey" > >

Tim Young Productions has a website http://members.aol.com/taymed/catalog.htm He has VHS tapes described in Dana's message plus tapes of Cleveland, OH, Cincinnati, OH, the Belle of Louisville, The Delta Queen, steam railroads, etc. Looks like they are all $25 plus shipping and can be ordered from the website. Walker K. McCulloch Dana Brown <brieskate@peoplepc.com> wrote: Paulina.... the same company (Tim Young Productions) produced the Fontaine Ferry video. If I remember the ones they had on sale at Borders, there was: Fontaine Ferry Fourth Street The 1937 Flood The Portland District I think there was one for Old Louisville, too, but I can't remember. I have the 1937 Flood video, as well as the Fontaine Ferry video. As best I remember, and it's been a couple of years since I got the 1937 Flood video, they were only available on VHS. They may have started putting them on DVD since my purchase, but not sure. Dana Message: 10 Date: Sat, 9 Sep 2006 12:02:30 EDT From: Boletused@aol.com Subject: Re: [KYJEFFER] Bread, Milk and Fruit & models To: kyjeffer@rootsweb.com Message-ID: Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" In a message dated 9/9/2006 3:42:48 AM Pacific Daylight Time, BasilDuke@cs.com writes: > There is a wonderful video, entitled "Fourth Street, Louisville's Street of > Yesterday" available that will have you in tears, if you knew it in the "old > days". I have bought copies on eBay for as little as $5, but when I lend > them We bought a video on Fontaine Ferry that is really good. Not sure where it came from. Paulina ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Get your email and more, right on the new Yahoo.com

Thanks for the info. I will look for those others. Paulina