
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
| J. A. Smith Grocery Store, 1912 Western Reserve and Anniston |
Dry Creek Road from the Bridge Crescent Springs |
St. Joseph's Dedicated in September, 1916 |
Crescent Springs Consolidate
School
right,
1948
![]() |
![]() |
| Crescent Springs Depot, January, 1913 (a Kentuckiana Virtual Library image) |
Crescent Springs depot |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
| Picking up passengers at the Crescent Springs depot |
Queen & Crescent Bridge Crescent Springs |
Railroad workers at lunch in Crescent Springs, 1919 |
![]()
|
"Covington
police had to escort Umpire H. H. Koester from the city baseball
diamond at Fifteenth and Eastern avenue, Sunday afternoon, following
a game between the Gold Medal Oils and Crescent Springs, which the
Oils won 8-5 under protest. The followers of Crescent Springs were
infuriated over several decisions made by Koester during the game
and they were waiting for him outside the field after the game. The
police came to his rescue, however, and escorted him from the
scene." |
![]()
Early steam locomotives were named.
This is the Crescent Springs, Cincinnati Southern engine #1.
It was later involved in a head-on crash in Erlanger, on November 28, 1886.
![]()
| There's a history of Crescent Springs at this site. | The Rev. Paul Ryan's History of
St. Joseph's in Crescent Springs is here. |
| Folks in "houses occupied by poor
and not too honest people" on Buttermilk road beset by the White Caps, here. |
Don't miss a great selection of older
Crescent Springs pics on the Kenton Co GenWeb site, here. |
![]()