Boonie's
On Idaho Street; that's Blessed Sacrament on the left; you're looking south.
Find an older person that grew up in Fort Mitchell and ask them if they remember Boonie's. Watch'em smile.

 

Al Schlossser's
A Northern Kentucky Business brings in $50,000 a year. In 1917. Raising goldfish.
Kenton County as America's goldfish capital? Yup. Story's here.
The ponds were where they later built the Dixie Gardens Drive In.

 

Five and Dime

 

Fort Mitchell Garage, 1948	Fort Mitchell Garage, 1922	Dixie Highway - that's Kyles Lane turning right beyond the houses.	Dixie Highway - that's  Kyles Lane turning right beyond the Fort  Mitchell Garage.
The above four pictures are from the Fall-Winter 2006 issue of Northern Kentucky Heritage,  which contains many more pictures from the Joseph Kuchle Family albums.

 

Meyer's Grocery on Dixie From a Facebook post by Jennifer Meyer

 

Neal Moser at his service station just south of the Greyhound Tavern. Note Blessed Sacrament in the background. From a Facebook post by Richard Cardosi. What's that thing hanging on his belt?

 

Korzenborn's Sunoco Service Station, now Camporossa's From a Facebook post by Karen Broering Ready.

 

Ground-breaking for new businesses at Dixie and Horsebranch. From a Facebook post by Dr. Richard Cardosi

 

Hauer's Service Station in Fort Mitchell (call Hemlock 6300) from a Facebook post by Lynn Slayback	Fort Mitchell Dairy Betty Bravo's history of the Ft. Mitchell Dairy is here.

 

Earlier and later locations of the Toll Pharmacy

 

The Oldenberg Brewery