Parker Tobacco Demolition
It is with some sadness that the Parker Tobacco Company is being demolished.
It is with some sadness that the Parker Tobacco Company is being demolished.
Cincinnati, Ohio’s Bockfest is upon us – as is the Prohibition Resistance Tour.
The Vernon Manor, constructed in 1924 and modeled after the Hatfield House in Hertfordshire, England, was one of the premier hotels in Cincinnati, Ohio.
America continues to lose its edge on manufacturing.
Gambling away history with the Gamble House in Cincinnati, Ohio.
It’s a pretty sad situation when a city plans on downsizing to embody the future. For Detroit? Sure.
Deep underneath Cincinnati, Ohio’s streets is the barrel house for Kauffman Brewery.
Progress – the renovation of the Ro-Na Theater and the rebuilt Ironton High School in Ironton, Ohio.
An exploration of the Campton High School, the Krypton Loadout and the M.C. Napier School in southeast Kentucky.
An exploration of the abandoned First German Reformed Church in Cincinnati, Ohio.
A tale of two houses in Kentucky: William Tarr House and Duncan Hall.
I thought nothing of the Ault & Wiborg Building in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio until it was too late. But it had an interesting history…
Suspicious fires at Parker Tobacco Company in Maysville, Kentucky are claiming the abandoned building.
Long neglected…
It’s almost Halloween. Here are my favorite haunts that you should check out (some legal, some not)!
Everything that I recalled or explored in the past that provided my original inspiration for this site are being demolished or restored.
The Miami Chapel United Brethren Church is located on Miami Chapel Road approximately one mile southwest of downtown Dayton, Ohio.
I had to travel to Virginia for a conference and decided to stop at two historical sites in West Virginia: Weston State Hospital and Sweet Springs Resort.
“Whether it’s disused factory buildings sitting vacant all across Hamilton County or the destruction wrought by the riots of the late 1960s on inner-city neighborhoods, there is still something to be gained from focusing an artistic eye on such losses.”
This is part two of a series on the Indiana Army Ammunition Plant covering many of my recent trips into the complex.
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