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Lou Krutcher's Store, on Ky. 20 |
Aerial View of Hebron, circa 1910 |
Hebron Baseball Team, 1892. |
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| Hebron Scene From a Facebook post by Herbert Ginn |
Street Scenes, circa 1910 looking East, left, and looking west, right |
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The News from Hebron, in 1879, here. |
Cincinnati hiking club causes panic in “wild and wooley” Hebron, details here. |
| A short history of Hebron is here. | Another short history of Hebron is here. |
Hebron Fire, 1912, here. |
Covington's Daily Commonwealth has a correspondent in Hebron in 1883, His report is here. |
Hebron Lutheran Church is not named after the town; rather, the town took its name from the church. The town's earlier name? Briar Thicket. |
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| History of the Hebron Evangelical Lutheran Church is here (pdf). | |
There are four houses in the greater Hebron area on the National Register of Historic Places. Applications here - all pdf's - contain histories, maps, and interior and exterior photography. |
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| A. J. Ayor House | Allie Corn House | Cave Johnson House | Rev. Kirtley House | |
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1937 Flood Scenes from Hebron?!? Yup. These are volunteers at the old Hebron High School doing wash for the flooded-out St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Covington. |
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| Hebron VFD From a Facebook post by Tim Abdon |
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Hebron VFD
from a Facebook post by Shanna Robinson Neal
How Hebron's Catholic Church got its bell.
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Hebron Lutheran, 1930 |
Hebron Lutheran, 1930 |
Hebron Lutheran Church |
Report of the Hebron Lutheran Sunday School Secretary, 1896:
| April 26 | Total Attendance | 106 | Offering | $1.38 |
| May 3 | Total Attendance | 104 | Offering | $1.19 |
| May 10 | Total Attendance | 84 | Offering | $1.02 |
| May 17 | Total Attendance | 130 | Offering | $1.44 |
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| Hebron Baptist From a Facebook post by Betty Blaker French |
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| A history of the church is on their web site. | |||
The Clore House, 1903
From a Facebook post by
Samuel Michels
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Hebron, 1888 |
Hebron Interchange at I-275 |
“The people around the Hebron (Ky.) school house see every few days a wild man in that vicinity. He is seen at the schoolhouse before and after school hours, and as he never visits any house, or even speaks, it is supposed that his food consists of roots, herbs and the scraps thrown away by the children. His clothes are tattered, torn and dirty, and his appearance is not pleasant.” The Steuben (NY) Advocate, January 17, 1883 |
