Inside the Tobacco Warehouse, 1934

 

C. S. Griffith, Produce and Feed,  Carrollton 
 Thanks! to James Lee Cobb III for this image

 

   

 The Carrollton Tobacco Redryer
Interior and Exterior

 

     

left, First National Bank
center,  H. M. Winslow, Pres., Carrollton National Bank
right, Carrollton National Bank

 

   

Carrollton Livery Stables
left, Grobmyer's Livery Stable
right, F. M. Golden's Livery Stable

 

Richland Theatre, Carrollton

What traveling companies were told about
Carrollton's Richland Opera House, in 1901,  is here.

 

left, Interior of Glauber's Store, c. 1890
right, John Glauber

The Courier-Journal noted: "Glauber's Shoe Store might be the oldest in the state, maybe even in the nation.  It opened in 1863, with five cobblers making the shoes.  When the Industrial Age rolled around, the store turned to factory-made shoes. . . .The family business is the oldest continuous customer of the International Shoe Company."


 

The Amelia Cafe

 

An L&N picture from 1943 showing the Nugent Sand & Gravel Co.

 

Carrollton Woolen Mills, 1876

 

Howe Brothers Department Store

 

 

left, Gaines Drug Store, Carrollton
right, Fifth Street Scene, Carrollton, 1929

 

 

Carrollton Furniture Factory
More about this scene is here.
Items from their catalog are here.

 

Jett Brothers Distilling Company

Jett Brothers sponsor Carrollton’s new Electric Lights, here.


 

 

The Sebree Tobacco Bed Burner

 

Standards Materials, 1962

 

 

left, CooPar Quality Concrete Co, Carrollton, 1956
right, Shell Station, corner of US 42 & Worthville Road

 

A boring aerial view, but you can see the old Drive-In, in the upper right, 1962.

"The first shipment of 100,000 brick for the new capitol building at Frankfort was made by the Carrollton Brick Company last week, by barge, per steamer Mabel." from the Warsaw Independent, May 5, 1906

Owner of the Carroll House buys the Elm Tree House in 1869, here.

"A sample of white sugar was on exhibition at the store of Hamilton and Smith on Saturday, May 29, 1869.  It was the first granulated and loaf white sugar ever brought to Carrollton."  from a 1929 newspaper clipping

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