i.e., Other than Devou Park

 

The New Eleventh Street Park	The Eleventh Street Park

The Eleventh Street Park was previously the site of a market building

 

Goebel Park Playgrounds	Goebel Park Shelter House	Goebel Park

 

The Goose Girl Fountain in Mainstrasse Park, dedicated in 1980, was
inspired by a fairy tale from the Brothers Grimm, which you can read on this site.

Withers Park, now Park Place. That's the Traction Building on the right,
and the trolley tracks are heading across the Suspension Bridge
from a Facebook post by Matt Mansu

 

Caroline Williams sketches Sixth Street

 

Sixth Street Park 1913	View of the Sixth Street Park 1909	Sixth Street Park c. 1908	Sixth Street Park 1916

Read about the origins of MainStrasse and the Sixth Street park, as a market, at the Kentucky Tribune's web site, here.

 

Carroll Chimes Bell Tower MainStrasse Village, Covington	MainStrasse, Covington

Cincinnati Enquirer, January 23, 1937

There are seven statutes of notable Kenton County/Northern Kentucky area folks at the George Rogers Clark Park on the Covington riverfront.  Curiously, George Rogers Clark is not one of them.
John Roebling, designer of the Suspension Bridge, has a bio here.		Richard J. Miller is the sculptor.
Simon Kenton.  There's a site devoted to the man for whom Kenton County  is named, here.		You can read the Kenton Statute plaque here.  Sculptor is Robert Koepnick.
Capt. Mary Greene, one of the very few women who were steamboat pilots, has a biography here.		You can read the Greene Statute plaque here. Michael Price is the sculptor.
James Bradley, noted abolitionist, and an active conductor on the Underground Railroad. Once a slave in Pendleton County, he wrote an account, in 1834, of how he worked to buy himself out of slavery.  Read it here.		You can read the Bradley Statute plaque here.  George Danhires is the sculptor.
Little Turtle, a Miami Indian leader who led several successful battles against early American settlers, has a bio here.		You can't read the Little Turtle Statute plaque - vandals stole it. Robert Koepnick is the sculptor.
John James Audubon, famous painter of birds, spent some time in Covington.   His bio is here.		You can read the Audubon Statute plaque here. Elliott and Ivan Schwartz are the sculptors.
Daniel Carter Beard, founder of the Boy Scouts.  His bio at Wikipedia is here.		You can read the Beard Statute plaque here. Ken Bradford is the sculptor.

 

Melton Park? It was incorporated in South Covington in 1876. In 1876 “South Covington” could be pretty much anywhere south of Holmes.

 

  

Garfield's Park, Covington?
That's what it says, but we think we've got a mislabeled card here.
We think it's Cincinnati's Garfield Park.  We've also seen cards of  the “Covington Zoo,”
and “Fountain Square, Covington, Ky.”