Dixie Dry Goods | Henry Carter | |
From a Facebook post by Belinda Kelly | From a Facebook post by Pat Hahn | |
Henry Carter (April 12, 1908 - May 6, 2005) ran Dixie Dry Goods. He still had the tatoo on his arm from his days as a prisoner at Auschwitz-Birkenau (Wikipedia). He recorded a four-part oral history, which you can watch at this site. Recommended. |
Dixie Highway, looking south at McAlpin | Looking north on Dixie, toward McAlpin | |
From a Facebook post by Ruth Ann Weiss |
Mrs. Juenkine at her Candy Store, Dixie Highway at Vine, c. 1947 |
Edward A. Cooper's Appliances 422 Dixie Highway, Erlanger |
Doc's Place Erlanger, Kentucky Known from Coast to Coast for Good Home-cooked Foods, Located Ten Miles South of Cincinnati, Ohio on U.S. 25 and 42 Phone: Dixie 9600 S. D. "Doc" Edwards' Obituary is here |
The Kentucky Independent Warehouse could hold up to 400,000 pounds of tobacco. This is an AP wire photo from 1965. |
Frisch's | Post Glover Electric Company, 1958 | Looking north on Dixie, just before Edgewood Road, 1954 |
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Bulldozed in 2022 so an out-of-town company, Stonemor, Inc., could save a buck.
The image is from a Facebook post by Joe Weber
Pat Hahn has written a history of Forest Lawn (pdf).
Albers Grocery Store, 3104 Dixie |
Dairy Queen (Dixie Heights in the background), 3042 Dixie |
Shell Station, later Corky's Shell, 3098 Dixie |
All three of these were taken May 30, 1954 |
Erlanger Cleaners, 1954
102 Dixie Highway
Big Bob's Restaurant, later known
as the Dixie Airliner. You more likely
know it as The Round Up, May 30, 1954 |
Metropolitan Aluminum Company, 819-821 Dixie Highway, Erlanger |
Hagedorn and Sons Appliances |
Telephone Exchange Building on Erlanger Road |
Erlanger Hardware, On Dixie near Graves |
Wimsatt & Keupel Auto Sales, Kentaboo and Dixie |
Erlanger Motors, c. 1955 | Dixie at Graves |
Employees at Mac Fisk's Service Station |
Gregory's Steak House |
The original Colonial Cottage |
Erlanger Businesses, 1960's |
Kinnaird Truck Bodies
From a Facebook post by Beverly Sturgeon
Parking on Dixie Highway goes away, 1968.
Read the story here.
Showcase Cinemas, 2004 From a Facebook post by Susanne Firestone |
Putt Putt, 3139 Dixie Highway, 1964 next to China Town |
Dixie Chili, circa 1970 - W. corner of Bartlett & Dixie (ever notice what a fine line there is between history and nostalgia?) |
Aerial Views of the Crestview Mall, the forerunner of the Crestview Hills Town Center, and a successor of the planned, but never-built Dixieland Shopping Center |
We're indebted to the Erlanger Historical Society for many of the pictures you see here. Thanks, folks.