Frank Boyett

The long-standing fight for the right to drink sewage in Sunset Park dribbled to a close in 1911.

If you'll forgive the atrocious pun, the farm of Gene and Alice Warren on U.S. 60-East used to be the grass menagerie.

Henry Lackey failed to get the birthday present that he really wanted back in 1961 when he was turning 14.

Over the last couple of weeks I've had a number of people contact me about old railroad ties being dug up near the corner of Elm and Third streets during sewer construction work.

Regard this as the municipal edition; I believe this is probably the first time that every item discussed in this column pertains to city government.

Henderson residents viewed a pretty sight in 1936 when they toured the new Betty Maid Dress Factory at Washington and Water streets.

This is a story about two men, one famous and the other obscure, both of whom had well-developed egos.

A cute little dog that had been hanging around the J.L. Nicholson Co. on South Green Street wound up losing its head after biting 14 people back in 1936.

One of the most dangerous combinations in the world has to be ignorance and arrogance.

It's a trifle disconcerting when a dead body lands in your lap, so to speak.

The Sloughs Wildlife Management Area, which currently comprises six units totaling nearly 11,000 acres in Henderson and Union counties, got off to a slow start because of fierce opposition from local farmers.

The federal Works Progress Administration was the biggest employer Henderson County had back during the mid-1930s.

Explosive times marked labor relations in the coal industry of Henderson and Union counties during 1936-37.

Corydon crackled with gunfire a century ago as yeggmen nearly made off with all the loot in the Corydon Deposit Bank.

Gamblers were apparently rolling the dice again in 1961, a decade after wide-open commercial gambling ended here.