COLLECTION NAME:
|
Architecture and Urban Planning Collection
mediaCollectionId
univcincin~27~27
Architecture and Urban Planning Collection
Collection
true
|
|
Work Record ID:
|
3
work_record_id
3
Work Record ID
false
|
Reproduction Record ID:
|
3
reproduction_record_id
3
Reproduction Record ID
false
|
Work Class:
|
Architecture
work_class
Architecture
Work Class
false
|
Work Type:
|
general store
work_type
general store
Work Type
false
|
Work Type:
|
store
work_type
store
Work Type
false
|
Title:
|
Rabbit Hash General Store
title
Rabbit Hash General Store
Title
false
|
Title Type:
|
preferred
title_type
preferred
Title Type
false
|
Date:
|
1831
|
Date Type:
|
creation
date_type
creation
Date Type
false
|
Location:
|
Kentucky
location
Kentucky
Location
false
|
Location Type:
|
site
location_type
site
Location Type
false
|
Location:
|
10021 Lower River Road (Rabbit Hash, Kentucky, 41005)
location
10021 Lower River Road (Rabbit Hash, Kentucky, 41005)
Location
false
|
Style Period:
|
American Colonial
style_period
American Colonial
Style Period
false
|
Culture:
|
American
culture
American
Culture
false
|
Subject:
|
general stores
subject
general stores
Subject
false
|
Subject:
|
stores
subject
stores
Subject
false
|
Subject:
|
Rabbit Hash (Kentucky)
subject
Rabbit Hash (Kentucky)
Subject
false
|
Description:
|
"A working general store since 1831, the Rabbit Hash General Store is the heart of historic Rabbit Hash, a quaint little Northern Kentucky river-town whose fortunes literally have risen and fallen with the waters of the Ohio River. The town's name, Rabbit Hash, is said to have originated during the flood of 1847 when the abundant local rabbit population was driven to higher ground and became a food staple in a special stew called "hash." The Rabbit Hash General Store was completely submerged during the 1937 flood that crested at an unheard of 79.9 feet. The Rabbit Hash General Store looks untouched by both time and river waters. Its large front porch with roof overhang is the town's social focal point. A large painted sign welcomes visitors to the store itself, which still sells groceries and other staple items for local residents."
description
"A working general store since 1831, the Rabbit Hash General Store is the heart of historic Rabbit Hash, a quaint little Northern Kentucky river-town whose fortunes literally have risen and fallen with the waters of the Ohio River. The town's name, Rabbit Hash, is said to have originated during the flood of 1847 when the abundant local rabbit population was driven to higher ground and became a food staple in a special stew called "hash." The Rabbit Hash General Store was completely submerged during the 1937 flood that crested at an unheard of 79.9 feet. The Rabbit Hash General Store looks untouched by both time and river waters. Its large front porch with roof overhang is the town's social focal point. A large painted sign welcomes visitors to the store itself, which still sells groceries and other staple items for local residents."
Description
false
|
Information Source:
|
Accessed 7 May 2007.
information_source
<https://www.rabbithashky.com/store/history.htm> Accessed 7 May 2007.
Information Source
false
|
Reproduction Creator:
|
Flischel, Robert A.
reproduction_creator
Flischel, Robert A.
Reproduction Creator
false
|
Reproduction Creator Type:
|
donor
reproduction_creator_type
donor
Reproduction Creator Type
false
|
Reproduction View:
|
Front facade
reproduction_view
Front facade
Reproduction View
false
|
Reproduction View Type:
|
exterior view
reproduction_view_type
exterior view
Reproduction View Type
false
|
Reproduction Rights Statement:
|
These images are for non-profit use educational use. Publication, commercial use, or reproduction of material in physical or digital form requires prior written permission from the copyright holder.
reproduction_rights_statement
These images are for non-profit use educational use. Publication, commercial use, or reproduction of material in physical or digital form requires prior written permission from the copyright holder.
Reproduction Rights Statement
false
|