Clark County (pop. 110,232) is south of Scott and Jefferson counties, on the Ohio River.
Clark County in 1908
The town of Clarksville (pop. 21,724), adjacent to the county seat of Jeffersonville, was the oldest American town in the old Northwest Territory, dating from 1783.
The town was founded by Gen. George Rogers Clark (1753-1818) at the only seasonal rapids on the Ohio River; the town and county were named for him.
Brother of William
Clarksville has one of the world’s largest clocks – the 40-foot-diameter Colgate Clock, atop the former Colgate-Palmolive factory, which closed in 2007.
Formerly the world’s 2nd largest
Falls of the Ohio State Park, along the river in Clarksville, is known for its exposed Devonian fossil beds.
Visitor Center from above
Jeffersonville (pop. 44,953), the county seat, has been a center of shipbuilding since the early 19th century.
Howard Steamboat Museum
Jeffboat, formerly the Jeffersonville Boat & Machine Company, is the largest inland shipbuilder in the U.S.
Recently building riverboat casinos
The George Rogers Clark Memorial Bridge (1929), also known as the Second Street Bridge, goes from Jeffersonville to downtown Louisville, Kentucky.
Looking toward Louisville
Nearby is the Big Four Bridge, a former railroad bridge that now carries pedestrians and bicyclists.
2,500 feet long
Papa John’s Pizza began in Jeffersonville in 1984. The headquarters is now in Jeffersontown, Kentucky.
Jeffersonville has a 20-foot-tall statue of a woman, made of hubcaps.
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I’m sorry the colgate clock is no longer there. i’m even sorrier that I never saw it in person. and the hubcap lady is just toooooooooo cool!
I guess Pearsonville, CA is not really the hubcap capital of the world, as they say on their sign.