Compatibility Report

Timestamp Timestamp Preasigned Marker Identification Number County Historical Marker Name Degrees Latitude for Degrees Miutes Secods Minutes Latitude for Degrees Minutes Seconds Seconds Latitude for Degrees Minutes Seconds Degrees Longitude for Degrees Minutes Seconds Minutes Longitude for Degrees Minutes Seconds Seconds Longitude for Degrees Minutes Seconds Elevation 1 Decimal Degrees Latitude Decimal Degrees Longitude Elevation 2 Known location Description Text on Front of Marker

11/16/2008 13:05:39 ################## 1110 Fayette U.S. PRESIDENT, A DAY 37 59 42.5 -84 29 44.4 943.9 37.99519 -84.49574 946.6 Lansdowne Shopping Center, 3325 - 3387 Tates Creek Rd., LexingtonU.S. PRESIDENT, A DAY David R. Atchison born, 1807, in Frogtown, near here. Graduated, Transylvania Univ., 1825. Admitted to Ky. bar, 1829. Moved to Mo., 1830. U.S. Senator, 1843-55. As Pres. pro tem he became President of U.S., noon Sun., Mar. 4, 1849, end of Polk's term, until Taylor's inauguration, Mon.,

11/16/2008 13:27:13 ################## 1280 Fayette Daniel Boone Bryan, 37 55 267 -84 32 248 965.2 37.97112 -84.51747 972.5 Higbee Mill Pk. at Waveland Mus., .5 mi. W. of US 27 Descripti on: Kentucky pioneer, Revoluti onary War soldier, a founder and defender of Bryan Stati on; developed Waveland estate and community; agricultural leader; operated gunshop, made gunpowder; established paper mill; promoted educati on; church and civic leader, pioneer historian. Son of William Bryan; nephew of Daniel Boone. Son Joseph built Waveland mansion, once home of Ky. Life Museum. SOURCE: Historical Marker Database. Per the estate worker I talked with that the marker was hit by a car several years ago and its remains are stored in the estate barn.

11/19/2008 9:49:24 1242 Daviess Madisons Land 37 45 27.2 -87 13 57.4 404.6 37.75757 -87.23264 402.2 James Madison, 4th U.S. president, and wife, Dolly, owned 2,000 acres along Panther Creek, now Daviess County. Land held by them until sold in smaller acreages, 1832-34. Madison was member of Continental Congress, 1780-83, 86-88 and of Federal Constitutional Convention, 1787. Member of the first Congresses, 1787-97. Sec.of State, 1801-09. President of United States, 1809-17.

11/19/2008 9:49:28 1333 Daviess A Governer for Tennessee 37 44 789 -87 9 48.2 419.8 37.44.798 -87.09.804 Albert Smith Marks birthplace site. Oct. 16, 1836. Moved to Tennessee at age 19. Served as the 24th governer of that state. 1879-81 following distinguished service in Cival War. Enlisted early in the Confederacy, rising to rank of colonel. Battle of Perryville, 1862. Severely wounded Battle of Murfreesborough. Dec. 31, 1862. "One of best officers in the division."

11/19/2008 9:50:02 1307 Daviess Buffalo Road 37 46 32.8 -87 6 49.7 407.1 37.77577 -87.11382 Buffalo herds operned first road in wilderness to present site of Owensboro. Bill Smothers the pioneer settler of Yellow Banks, followed trail from Rough Creek, near presnt day Hartford, to Ohio River. Built his cabin at the end of the road, near here, 1797-98. An old court record says the buffalo road was a "place of great resort for that kind of game."

11/19/2008 9:50:54 1747 Daviess Hazen A. Dean (1899-1984) 37 46 23.3 -87 6 35.5 440.7 37.77313 -87.10987 432.2 First Kentuckian to recieve "70 Continuous Years of Service Award" from Boy Scouts of America, 1983. Scoutmaster for over 50 years; with Owensboro's oldest troop, 24, from 1949 till death. Among many honors, he recieved Scoutmaster's Key and Silver Beaver awards. Recognized for having 86 Eagle Scouts, most in nation; recieved Lt. Governor's Outstanding Kentuckian Award, 1982.

11/19/2008 9:56:56 1183 Daviess The Confederate Congressional Medal of Honour 37 46 25.7 -87 6 47.8 429 37.7738 -87.11328 The president, CSA, in 1862, was authorized to confer a Medal of Honour upon one enlisted man in each company "every signal victory". At first dress-parade thereafter, the men engaged in battle chose, by vote, the soldier most worthy to receive this honour. 72 Kentuckians coming from 34 counties were so honoured. Three were from Daviess County. Over.

The courthouse in Owensboro, KY. Downtown on corner of courthouse.

11/19/2008 9:59:46 744 Daviess Smothers Park 37 40 33 -87 6 44 407.5 37.77586 -87.11234 Park at 1st & St. Ann Sts., Owensboro Site of home of William Smeathers (Bill Smothers), who in 1797-98 made first permanent settlement at Yellow Banks, now Owensboro. Officer in Kentucky's "Corn Stalk" Militia in 1802 and on expidetion up the Wabash River against the indians in the War of 1812 under General Samuel Hopkins. He then went to texas as an indian hunter and guide. Died there, 1837

11/19/2008 10:00:44 1746 Daviess Union Station 37 45 57.7 -87 6 45.4 406.7 37.76602 -87.11262 406.7 During early 1920s, eighteen daily passenger trains served city. The Louisville, Henderson, and St. Louis had eight trains daily. Purchased by L & N in 1929, passenger service continued until 1958. Restored as corporate offices, Union Station is a reminder of railroad's vital role in history of Owensboro. Listed on the National Register of Historical Places in 1979.

11/19/2008 10:00:50 1304 Daviess Senator McCreery Home 37 45 35.5 -87 6 54.9 476.802 37.75985 -87.11525 476.802 Homesite of Thomas Clay McCreery. Born in 1816. He died in 1890. He was one of Daviess County's most distinguished natives, an accomplished lawyer, orator, and farmer. A presidential elector in 1852, 1856, 1860. United States senator from 1868-71, elected to fill an unexpired term, and from 1873-79. Grandson og Thomas Clay, Revolutionary officer, legislator.

11/19/2008 10:01:07 11/17/2008 1500 Daviess Old Trinity Church 37 46 17.4 -87 6 52.6 433.4 37.7715 -87.11462 433.4 Erected in 1875, this building is the oldest example of Gothic architechture in Western Kentucky. Served as Trinity Episcopal Church, oldest brick church building in Owensboro until 1964, when it was occupied by the Cliff Hagan Boys' Club. The property was aquired by the city of Owensboro, and, in 1973, the building was dedicated to be used as a community center.

11/19/2008 10:05:51 1456 Daviess Daviess Countians Who Served 37 46 0.483 -87 6 0.749 399.9 37.7668 -87.10021 399.9 Owensboro, Courthouse lawn, US 60 During World War 1 approximately 80,000 men enlisted from Kentucky. Of this number 1,747 that answered the call to serve, between April 1917 and November 1918, were from Daviess County. Seventy-one were killed in action and seventy-six others wounded. This marker erected to honor these soldiers for all time to come. Sponsored by 82 buddies fo Yellow Banks Barracks 2429.

11/19/2008 10:09:33 1192 Daviess Sassafras Tree 37 45 17.7 -87 6 42.3 450 37.75491 -87.11175 450 2100 Fredrica Street, Owensboro this giant tree, first mentioned for its size in 1883, has been an historic landmark in Daviess county for several centuries. Believed to be 250 to 300 years old, it measures 100 feet tall, with a circumference of 16 feet. it is probably the largest of its kind in the world, and is registered with american forrestry association as the lagest in U.S.

11/19/2008 10:13:44 883 Daviess Cornland 37 46 46.1 -87 5 0 415 37.77947 -87.08334 415 Marker No Longer There

Site of home, prior to 1809, of colonel joseph hamilton Daveiss, killed at Tippecanoe, 1881. As US Dist. Atty.for Ky., he prosocuted Aaron Burr for treason in 1806. This county, others in Ind., Ill.,Mo., named for this able, zealous patriot.George M. Bibb, twice US Senator,Sec., US Treas., 1884-85, an Phillip Triplett, US Congressman,1839-43, later owned cornland.

11/24/2008 7:56:21 11/22/2008 1505 Hardin Brown-Pusey House 37 41 39.5 -85 51 25.9 718 37.69407 -85.85714 718 Southwest corner of West Poplar and North Main. Elizabethtown, KYThis Georgian mansion was built in 1825 by John Y. Hill. It is known as "Hill House" and as "Aunt Beck Hill's Boarding House." Jenny Lind sung here in 1851 and General George Armstrong Custer and wife boarded here, 1871-73. Doctors William Allen and Robert Brown Pusey gave the house to Elizabethtown in 1923 for a Community House and library.

11/24/2008 8:17:58 11/22/2008 1621 Hardin Severns Valley Baptist Church 37 41 40.8 -85 51 28.4 734.7 37.69468 -85.85791 734.7 The oldest continuing Baptist congregation west of Allegheny Mts., organized June 17, 1781, near Hynes Station. Preceded by log structures, this edifice completed, 1834, by John Y. Hill. Sold to First Baptist Church, 1897, and services held until 1979, except when USA soldiers used building as hospital, 1865. Listed on National Register of Historic Places, 1974.

On the corner of West Poplar Street and Cherry Alley, Elizabethtown, KY, 42701

11/24/2008 8:19:58 11/22/2008 960 Hardin Hardin County 37 41 35.6 -85 51 29.2 720 37.69325 -85.85812 720 Northwest corner of the old courthouse lawn. Elizabethtown Formed from Nelson County by first Legislature, 1792. Named for Col. John Hardin, veteran of Dunmore's War, 1774, Am. Rev., Gen. Clark's Wabash Exped., 1787 and Maumee Indian campaign, 1790. Murdered by Ohio Indians while U.S. peace envoy to them in 1792. In 1780 Elizabethtown settled by Samuel Haycraft , Thomas Helm and Andrew Hynes, for whose wife town named.

11/24/2008 8:33:28 11/22/2008 525 Hardin Morgan's Second Raid 37 41 19.9 -85 51 15.2 718 37.68884 -85.85425 718 North of here Morgan's Raiders destroyed two of the most important L&N R.R. trestles Dec. 28, 1862, rendering line impassable for two months. Circling this area, they returned to Tenn. on Jan. 2, 1863. In eleven days they destroyed $2,000,000 of U.S. property, wrecked L&N line from Munfordville to Shepherdsville, and captured, then paroled, 1,877 prisoners.

West side of 31-W South, South of Elizabethtown City Cemetary. Elizabethtown.

11/24/2008 8:47:23 11/22/2008 1534 Hardin Commodore Joshua Barney 37 41 39.4 -85 51 24.9 719.8 37.69427 -85.85694 719.8 Northeast corner of North Main Street and West Poplar Street Famous American privateer and naval hero in War of 1812. Barney owned many acres of land in Hardin Co. A friend of George Washington, John Paul Jones, and Napoleon Bonaparte. His greatest desire was to bring his family to Elizabethtown, but he died en route, December 1, 1818. Buried, Pittsburgh. His wife came on to Elizabethtown and lived in this house a few years.

11/24/2008 8:49:04 11/22/2008 1116 Hardin Elizabethtown Battle 37 41 20.1 -85 51 14.9 720 37.68894 -85.85416 720 Confederate Gen.

West side of 31-W South, South of Elizabethtown City Cemetery. Elizabethtown John Hunt Morgan on his second raid into Kentucky, with 3,900 men, was met by 652 Union troops under Lt. Col. H.S. Smith, Dec. 27, 1862. Object of raid was destruction of L&N R.R., main artery for U.S.A. troop movement south. Morgan surrounded town and placed artillery on the cemetery hill. Elizabethtown garrison was destroyed. Federals surrendered.

11/24/2008 8:58:47 11/22/2008 1727 Hardin Gallantry in Action 37 41 35.5 -85 51 28.6 720 37.6932 -85.85796 720 Southeast corner of Old Courthouse lawn Sergeant George E. Larkin, Jr., a native of Colesburg, Hardin Co., took part in Doolittle's raid on Japanese mainland, April 18, 1942. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and decorated by the Chinese Government; won award for being first Kentuckian to bomb enemy captital. Famous raid boosted American morale. Six months later, the 23-year-old was killed in Asia.

11/25/2008 7:56:16 11/22/2008 932 Hardin Lincoln-Haycraft Memorial Bridge, 1936 37 41 30.8 -85 51 21.9 700 37.69188 -85.85606 700 Here along

Northeast corner of intersection of L&N Railroad and U.S. 31-W South. Severn's Valley Creek Samuel Haycraft, Sr., built mill, raceway in 1796. Thomas Lincoln, father of Pres. Lincoln, employed in building it, received his first monetary wages when about 21 years of age. Abraham Lincoln, age 7, with his family on way to Indiana in 1816, crossed this creek about here and went thru Elizabethtown.

11/25/2008 8:08:27 11/22/2008 606 Hardin General Custer Here 37 41 35.3 -85 51 30.1 720 37.69317 -85.831 720 Southwest Corner, Old Courthouse Lawn Cavalry and infantry battalions under Gen. George Custer assigned here, 1871-1873, to suppress Ku Klux Klan and carpetbaggers to break up illicit distilleries. Those gangs becoming inactive, he was sent to Chicago to maintain order after big fire. Returning, he led an active social life. In 1873 ordered to Dakota, ending in "Custer's Last Stand," June, 1876.

11/25/2008 8:22:14 11/22/2008 2048 Hardin Bond-Washington School 37 41 35.5 -85 51 28.6 720 37.6932 -85.85796 720 T

West side of 31-W South, south of Elizabethtown City Cemeteryhis site purchased 1869 by the trustees of the African School of Elizabethtown. It was the location of District A School from 1888-1923, when East Side High School was built with aid from the local African American community and the Rosenwald fund. Renamed Bond-Washington Graded and High School, 1928. Served as high school until 1956; elementary school until 1959.

11/25/2008 8:40:58 11/22/2008 1651 Hardin Three Forts 37 41 20 -85 51 15.2 719 37.68889 -85.8421 719 E

West side of 31-W South, south of Elizabethtown City Cemeterylizabethtown began in 1780 when three forts were built by Samuel Haycraft, Sr., Col. Andrew Hynes and Capt. Thomas Helm for common defense against Indians. The forts were one mile apart, the only settlements between falls of Ohio and Green River. Hynes laid out 30 acres for public buildings, 1793. In 1797 County Court established the town named for Hyne's wife.

11/25/2008 14:07:27 ################## 125 Fayette Colonel George Nicholas 38 2 49 -84 29 22 943 38.04699 -84.48957 983.4 Episcopal Cemetery, E. 3rd, Lexington, Kentucky COLONEL GEORGE NICHOLASGRAVE OF GEORGE NICHOLAS1754-1799REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERVIRGINIA HOUSE OF DELEGATESFATHER OF KENTUCKY CONSTITUTIONFIRST KENTUCKY ATTORNEY GENERALPROFESSOR OF LAW AT TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITYKENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

11/25/2008 14:14:27 25 - Nov 11:05 am 2197 Fayette David Austin Sayre 38 2 53 -84 29 39 965 38.04814 -84.49429 996.6 194 North Limestone, Lexington DAVID AUSTIN SAYRE1793~1870~Born in Madison, NJ, in 1793,Sayre moved to Lexington in 1811.A prominent silversmith and banker, he founded Sayre School to promote female educati on of "the widest range and hightstorder." A staunch Unionist during the Civil War, he now lies buried in the Lexington Cemetery. OverPreseted by the Sayre School Alumni.

11/25/2008 14:17:52 ################## 2153 Fayette Polk's Infirmary 38 2 40 -84 29 54 1164 38.04451 -84.4817 1509 149 Deweese Street,Lexington Dr. John Polk, an African American physician in Lexington, practiced medicine at 166 Deweese St. before moving to 148 Deweese by 1921. Succeeding him in this building as Dr. J. R. Dalton. The infermary served African Americans in area. In 1999, this former health center became the home of Lexington~Fayette County Urban League.

11/25/2008 14:26:55 25 - Nov. 10:57 1780 Fayette THOMAS SATTERWHITE NOBLE 38 3 6 -84 29 53 929 38.05183 -84.49827 969 539 W Third St., Lexington THOMAS SATTERWHITE NOBLEBoyhood home of prominent Americanhistorical painter and portraiti st.Noble (1835~1907) was fi rst Dir. of the Art Academy of Cincinnati . He studied in Louisville under Samuel W. Price, in France under ThomasCouture, and at the Munich Academy.His pupils include Paul Sawyier, Kentucky watercolorist, and GutzonBorglum, Sculptor of Mt. Rushmore.

11/25/2008 14:33:36 1:26:00 1445 Fayette School of Medicine 28 3 3 -84 29 50 968.1 38.05094 -84.49732 982.3 2nd and North Broadway The magnificent structure built here was used by Transylvania University until Medical College disbanded in 1857. Building was destroyed by fire in 1863 while being used as military hostipal by the Union Army. Over 6,400 of American's earlt physicians recieved training at Transylvania during its illustrious existence.

11/25/2008 14:42:34 13:25:00 1714 Fayette THOMAS HUNT MORGANGENETIC RESEARCH 38 3 3 -84 29 48 1008 38.05096 -84.49682 1006 210 N. Broadway Lexington, KY THOMAS HUNT MORGANWinner of 1933 Nobel Prize was bornin Hunt~Morgan house, 1866; grew uphere. A nephew of John Hunt Morgan,he attended State Collage of Ky.(Univ. of Ky.) Taught at ColumbiaUniv. and there, infl uanced by Mendel's work, left embryology, his main fi eld, for geneti cs. Headed upresearch team studying inbreedingof fruit fl ies. Observing offspringled to discovery of genes. Over.

11/25/2008 14:52:56 ################## 2219 38

Fayette Lewis and Clark in Kentucky- William Clark in Lexington & Meriwether Lewis in Lexington 2 46 -84 29 48 945 38.0462 -84.49688 990 Phoenix Park, Main St., Lexington LEWIS AND CLARKIN KENTUCKYWILLIAM CLARK IN LEXINGTONClark, Coleader of the 1803 ~ 1806 Lewis and Clark Expediti on, and his family spent October 30 1809, at Lexington's Traveler's Hall, operated by cuthbert Banks. Clark also visited expediti on member George Shannon, who was attending Transylvania University OVER.

11/25/2008 14:59:51 ################## 1437 Fayette Oldest House in Lexington 38 2 47 -84 30 4 963 38.04654 -84.50133 1013 317 S. Mill St., Lexington OLDEST HOUSE IN LEXINGTONBuilt in 1784 for Adam Rankin, minister of Lexington's pioneer Presbyterian Church. Samuel D. McCullough born here in 1803, was a teacher, astronomer, anti quarian and maker of world~famous burrowes mustard. In 1971, the Bluegrass trust for Historical Preservati on moved this hous from its origional locati on, 215 West High Street, to prevent its destructi on.

11/25/2008 15:04:55 1:00 p.m 2193 fayette LEWIS AND CLARK IN KENTUCKY GEORGE SHANNONGEORGE SHANNON38 3 1 -84 29 36 955.3 38.05041 -84.49335 955.3 Transvylania University, Lexington George Shannon, youngest memeber of the 1803~06 Lewis & Clark Expediti on, studied atTransylvania Univ. and practi cedlaw in Lexington. his offi ce was in Jordan's Row on Upper Street.He married Ruth S. Price on Sept,19, 1813 Over.

11/25/2008 15:09:17 ################## 2070 Fayette Barker Hall and Buell Armory 38 2 21 -84 30 15 983.8 38.03918 -84.5043 987.3 UK campus, Administration Dr., Lexington BARKER HALLANDBUELL ARMORYDedicated in 1901 andknown as Alumni Hall.The original structure was a central, three-story building with a gymnasium and a drillhall on either side.Expanded in the 1930'swith aid of WPA funds.The 19th - century bellfrom the Peter TaylorMethodist Chapel in Carrs (Lewis Co.) wasinstalled in 1989Class of 2001

11/25/2008 15:15:03 12:39:00 2199 Fayette Lexington Public Library 38 2 1 -84 29 46 1043 38.04993 -84.4962 1075 251 West Second St.,Lexington First library west of the Alleghenies was est. in Lex. in 1795 as a subscription library. The women's Club of Central Ky., worked for a free peblic library, and, in 1902, Andrew Carnegie gave $60,000 to build Lex. Public Library, which served community from 1905 to 1989. Books then given to new public library. Over.

11/25/2008 15:16:30 12:49:00 1875 fayette JAMES LANE ALLEN (1849 ~1925) 38 3 2 -84 29 39 1008 38.05074 -84.49435 1017 Gratz Park, Lexington JAMES LANE ALLEN (1849~1925)This Transylvania honor graduate, who later taught there, won aninternati onal audience with hisnostalgic stories and novels of Bluegrass rigion. Allen was born near Lexington. By 1893, after hiswork became popular, he moved to New York City. He died there, and was buried in Lexington Cem. His will provided funds for fountainnearby, for children of the city.

11/25/2008 15:18:24 ################## 2138 Fayette Main Building 38 2 20 -84 30 17 983.5 38.0391 -84.50485 988.7 UK campus, Limestone St., Lexington MAIN BUILDINGOpened in 1882 andknown as the main orCollege Building, itcontained classrooms, offi ces, and a chapel forstudent assemblies.Designed by architectH.P. MCDonald and builtof brick fashioned fromcampus clays and stone ata total cost of $81,000.Gracing the roof of thebuilding was a towercrowned by a cupola,157 feet in height.Class of 2004

11/25/2008 15:39:45 ################## 1613 Fayette Patterson Cabin 38 3 6 -84 29 41 1024 38.05172 -84.49486 1022 PATTERSON CABINBuilt by Robert Patterson priorto his marriage in April 1780, toElizabeth Lindsay, This small cabin has been a home, servant'squarters and tool shed. It has had many sites, including originalon Cave Run; farm of Patterson'sgrandson, Dayton, Ohio, 1901~1939and several on Transylvania CampusReturned to Lexington by requestof Kentucky, this sity and D.A.R.

Near corner of 3rd & Broadway, Transylvania Univ. campus, Lexington

11/26/2008 9:52:44 ################## 1549 Fayette Transylvania Pavilion 38 3 1 -84 29 40 1053 38.05049 -84.49456 1034 Gratz Park, 253 Market St., Lexington TRANSYLVANIA PAVILIONThis building was one of twodependencies for TransylvaniaUniversity's elaborate, threestoried 1816 structure designedby Lexington architect MatthewKennedy. Main building burned in1829. Nine~bayed, it had centerpavilion of 5 bays surmounted bya broad pediment. The hip roof hadoctagonal, baroque~manner cupola."Presented by Lexington-Fayette Co. Historical Commission"

11/26/2008 10:28:48 ################## 1406 Fayette Old Morrision 38 3 5 -84 29 36 952.6 38.05162 -84.49358 955.8 Transylvania University campus, 3rd St., Lexington OLD MORRISONAn early Greek Revival design byKentucky architect Gideon Shryok.Trustee and teacher Henry ClayGuided constructi n supported bybequest of Col. James Morrison.Work on building slowed by choleraepidemic of 1833. Dedicati on wasNovember 4, 1833. Damaged by fi re 1969. Morrison was drededicatedMay 9, 1971

11/26/2008 10:37:51 25-NOV 1"21 PM 945 Fayette Architects Shryock / Another Shryock 38 3 7 -84 29 42 942.7 38.05221 -84.49522 955.3 ARCHITECTS SHRYOCK"best known surname in Kentucky architecture is Shryock." Familyhome erected by Matthies Shryock(1774~1833). here. Designed fi rstEpiscopal church in city, 1814 andMary Todd Lincoln home on W. Main .Son, Cincinnatus, born here, 1816.First Presbyterian Church, built1872, considered his best. Alsodesigned many homes. Died, 1888.Both buried in Lexington. Over.

Transylvania Univ. campus, Broadway, Lexington At the corner of 3rd and Broadway

11/26/2008 10:47:15 25-NOV 15:50 PM 65 Fayette Transylvania University 38 3 3 -84 29 38 1008 38.051 -84.49413 1004 W. 3rd St., Lexington TRANSYLVANIAUNIVERSITYPIONEER IN HIGHER EDUCATIONIN KENTUCKY AND THE WESTFOUNDED BYTHE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA 1780LOCATED IN LEXINGTON SINCE 1789

11/26/2008 10:56:11 ################## 2232 Fayette Thomas D. Clark 1903~2005 38 2 19 -84 30 16 989 38.03887 -84.50449 982 UK campus, behind the Main Bldg., Lexington THOMAS D. CLARK1903~2005A University ofMississippi graduate, Dr.Clark received his M.A.degree from UK and a Ph.D. from Duke. Ahistorian at UK from1931 to 1968, he chairedthe history departmentfor 23 years. Dr. Clarkhelped establish both theUK Libraries' SpecialCollecti ons and theUniversity Press ofKentuckyClass of 2006

11/27/2008 9:35:01 ################## 1953 Fayette Miller Hall 1898 38 2 17 -84 30 16 976.6 38.03812 -84.5046 971 UK campus at Miller Hall, Lexington MILLER HALL1898Originally named ScienceHall. this structure was one of the fi rst UKclassroom buildings. In1940 it was renamed tohonor Arthur McQuistonMiller (1861-1929). fi rstDean of Arts and Sciences.professor of geology andfi rst football coach atUK. Made of pressed bricktrimmed with BowlingGreen limestone, MillerHall is a typical college building of its ti me.Class of 1994

11/27/2008 9:44:26 ################## 2169 Fayette Kentucky Kernel 38 2 11 -84 30 17 1079 38.03646 -84.5048 1077 UK campus, Grehan Building, Lexington KENTUCKYKERNELPreceded by several earlier studentnewspapers, the fi rstKentucky Kernel appearedSeptember 16, 1915An eight page weeklyby 1923, after a yaried publicati nschedule it. became a daily newspaper in 1966Housed in severalcampus locati onsbefore moving to theGrehan Buildingin 1951.Class of 2005

11/27/2008 9:51:33 ################## 1966 Fayette WBKY/WUKY 38 2 10 -84 30 17 1007 38.03626 -84.50496 1020 UK campus, McVey Hall, Lexington WBKY/WUKYUK initated radiobroadcasti ng in 1929 in cooperati on with WHASradio in Louisville. Eachweekday, live music and educati onal programs werebroadcast from the campusstudios over WHAS. Later,WHAS and UK started radio:listening centers" in eastern Ky. Battery-powered radios gaveresidents public accessto educati onal programs.Class of 1995

11/27/2008 9:59:34 ################## 2089 Fayette MEMORIAL HALL 38 2 13 -84 30 24 990.7 38.03718 -84.50682 977.9 UK campus, South Limestone St., Lexington MEMORIALHALLThe interior containes a fresco. created by AnnRice O'Hanlon in 1934for the Public Works ofArt Project. depicti nghistorical events in central Kentucky. TheHall and its outdooramphitheater conti nueto host many studentgatherings, speeches, concerts, lectures, andmemorial services.Class of 2002

11/27/2008 10:07:28 ################## 2009 Fayette Scovell Hall 38 2 7 -84 30 27 992.6 38.03529 -84.50774 980 UK campus, Scovell Hall, Lexington, M.A. Scovell1855 ~ 1912Melville Amasa Scovell,Ph.D., was named fi rstdirector of theExperiment Stati on in1885 and the fi rst deanand director of the College of Agriculture in 1910. During his tenure,staff increased from 3 to 60, the number of departments grew from2 to 11, and theagricultural farmexpanded from 48.5 to 240 acres.Class of 1998

11/27/2008 10:13:37 ################## 2106 Fayette Patterson Hall 38 2 17 -84 30 8 954 38.03814 -84.50232 970 UK campus, South Limestone St., Lexington PATTERSONHALLWomen fi rst enrolled atUK in 1880. In 1888Belle Clement Gunnbecame the fi rst womanawarded a degree.Women studies fi nallyobtained campushousing in 1904. whenthis hall opened. Built specifi cally as a women's dormitory, itbecame the fi rst building constructedoff the main campusClass of 2003

11/27/2008 10:15:46 ################## 2106 Fayette Patterson Hall 38 2 30 -84 30 8 990.8 38.04169 -84.5023 992 UK campus, South Limestone St., Lexington PATTERSONHALLWomen fi rst enrolled atUK in 1880. In 1888Belle Clement Gunnbecame the fi rst womanawarded a degree.Women studies fi nallyobtained campushousing in 1904. whenthis hall opened. Built specifi cally as a women's dormitory, itbecame the fi rst building constructedoff the main campusClass of 2003

11/27/2008 10:24:03 ################## 2262 Fayette STOLL FIELD / MCLEAN STADIUM 38 2 17 -84 30 8 954 38.03814 -84.50232 970 UK campus, Stoll Field near Patterson Dr., Lexington MCLEAN STADIUMThis fi eld which oncepastured PresidentPatterson's cows, was usedfor military trainingduring WWI and in 1924 itheld McLean Stadium. It wasnamed for Price McLean,an engineering studentwho was fatally injuredin a football game in 1923McLean Stadium was the site of the Kentucky footballgames unti l they weremoved to CommonwealthStadium in 1973.Class of 2007

11/27/2008 10:29:30 ################## 1780 Fayette Thomas Satterwhite Noble 38 3 22 -84 30 0 972.6 38.05636 -84.50005 975 539 W. Third St., Lexington THOMAS SATTERWHITE NOBELBoyhood home of prominent Americanhistorical painter and portraiti stNoble (1835~1907) was fi rst Dir. of the Art Academy of Cincinnati . He studied in Louisville under SamuelW. Price, in France under ThomasCouture, and at the Munich AcademyHist pupls include Paul SawyierKentucky watercolorist and Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of Mt. Rushmore."Presented by John Bradford Society"

11/27/2008 10:36:47 ################## 2110 Fayette AFRICAN CEMETERY NO. 2 38 3 1 -84 28 41 988.7 38.05032 -84.47822 996.1 419 East Seventh St., Lexington AFRICAN CEMETERY NO. 2Earliest recorded cemetery in Lexington to be organized, ownedand managed by African Americans.The site has been in existencesince 1869. Trustees of BenevolentSociety No. 2 successfully operatedcemetery. Many individuals buriedhere were important leaders in the community. See Over"Presented by African Cemetery No. 2, Inc."

11/27/2008 12:55:33 ################## 864 Fayette Dedicated to the men and women who developed Fayette County 38 2 52 -84 29 52 971.5 38.04803 -84.49802 976.6 W. Main & Felix Sts., Lexington Dedicated to the men and women who developed Fayette Countythese fountains were provided byEmbry's Standard Typewriter Co.John G. King Mrs. Morris Beebe, Sr.Herndon J. Evans Lexington Kiwanis ClubEdwin C. Gilson The Lexington HeraldH. (Jack) Hagler The Lexington LeaderBank of Commerce WLAP Radio Stati onThe Purcell Company, IncCentral Bank and Trust Company, Inc.New Union Building Associati onMr. and Mrs. Russell des Cognets, Jr.Citi zens Union Bank and Trust CompanySecond Nati onal Bank and Trust Companyladies Auxiliary, Fraternal Order of PoliceFirst Security Nati o

11/30/2008 10:06:27 ################## 1001 Fayette Ellerslie 38 0 49 -84 27 36 983.6 38.01384 -84.4601 978.7 2440 Richmond Rd., Lexington ELLERSLIEThe home which stood on this sitefrom 1787 to 1947 was built byLevi Tood (1756~1807), who namedit for his ancestral village inScotland. He was one of a partyof hunters who named Lexington in1775; fi rst Fayette County clerk;aide to George Rogers Clark, 1779,Kaskaskia Expediti on; Maj., BattleBlue Licks; trustee, Transylvania;grandfather of Mary Todd Lincoln.

11/30/2008 10:12:14 ################## 14 Fayette BECK HOUSE 38 2 34 -84 29 46 971.7 38.04303 -84.49621 971.9 209 E. High Street, Lexington, Kentucky BECK HOUSERESIDENCE OF JAMES BURNIE BECKBORN DUMFRIESSHIRE, SCOT. 1822DIED WASHINGTON, D. C. 1890LAW PARTNER JOHN C BRECKINRIDGE,CONGRESSMEN FROM KY. 1867-75U.S. SENATOR FROM KY. 1876-90.

11/30/2008 10:26:27 ################## 1447 Fayette Fairlawn, ca. 1845 38 3 38 -84 28 57 1061 38.06074 -84.48254 1056 904 Broadway, Lexington FAIRLAWN, ca. 1845Home of Dr. Benjamin W. Dudleyfrom 1846 unti l 1870. Small whitecottage to south purchased by Dr.Dudley, 1839, used for instructi onin anatomy and surgery while onfaculty of Transylvania MedicalSchool. William T. WHithers, a CSAColonel, purchased Fairlawn, 1874Gen. U.S. Grant and King Kalakauaof Hawaii were entertained here."Presented by Lexington Surgical Society"

11/30/2008 10:31:51 ################## 1472 Fayette Breckinridge's Last House 38 3 6 -84 29 54 929.2 38.0519 -84.49834 935.5 429 W. Second St., Lexington BRECKINRIDGE'S LAST HOMEBuilt circa 1866, this house was occupied by John C. Breckinridgein 1874~1875. The former U.S.senator and youngest U.S. vice~president was also a Confederategeneral and secretary of war.After exile, he returned toLexington in 1869 and resumed thepracti ce of law. He rented thishouse the last year of his lifeand died here May 17, 1875.

11/30/2008 10:38:27 ################## 1928 Fayette African-American Physicians 38 2 56 -84 29 58 958 38.04905 -84.4995 958 118 North Broadway, Lexington AFRICAN AMERICAN PHYSICIANSSite of offi ce building whichhoused prominent African Americanphysicians and pharmacy. Among the doctors who practi ced here between1909 and 1930 were Obed Cooley;John Hunter, fi rst African AmericanSurgeon at St. Joseph's Hospital;and Joseph Laine, who later foundeda medical clinic in Louisville."Presented by Professor Doris Wilkinson,Historical Sociologist at University of Ky."

11/30/2008 10:45:10 ################## 1784 Fayette Silversmith Shop 38 2 54 -84 29 53 929.8 38.04847 -84.49831 983.6 Corner Mill & Short Sts., Lexington SILVERSMITH SHOPOn this site, 1810~1838, was shopof Asa Blanchard, the most noted of Kentucky's silversmiths. Blanchardsilve was as prized in Kentucky asthat of Paul Revere in New England.Among his customers were themost prominent families in theBluegrass. A master craftsmen whotrained many apprenti ces, Blanchardwas a goldsmith as well as a watchand clockmaker. He died in 1838.

11/30/2008 10:50:44 ################## 1551 Fayette First Inauguration 38 2 54 -84 29 57 960 38.04853 -84.49937 960.2 Main St. between Mill and Broadway, Lexington FIRST INAUGURATIONIsaac Shelby was inaugurated as1st governor of Kentucky, June 4,1792, at building on West MainStreet; built as a market house,1791~92. After Kentucky's admissionto Union, the structure was alsoused as a State House during thelegislati ve sessions of 1792. TheLexington Library was organizedin same building in January, 1795"Presented by Lexington~Fayette Co. Historic Commission"

11/30/2008 11:05:13 ################## 1552 Fayette Pioneer Burying Ground 38 3 1 -84 30 5 941 38.05051 -84.50147 927.2 W. Main & Felix Sts., Lexington, Kentucky PIONEER BURYING GROUNDLexington's fi rst burial groundwas on this site, part of "fi rsthill" on route from fort towardGeorgetown. In 1781, this squarewas set aside by town trusteesfor house of worship and graveyard.The cemetery was used unti l endof cholera epidemic in 1833.Since 1788 there have been fourBapti st churches here."Presented by Lexington~Fayette Co. Historical Commission"

11/30/2008 11:09:56 ################## 19 Fayette Main Street Christian Church 38 2 42 -84 29 44 955.4 38.04527 -84.49579 955 162 E. Main St., Lexington MAIN STREETCHRISTIAN CHURCHBUILT ON THIS SITE IN 1842.THE 16-DAY CAMPBELL-RICEDEBATE ON CHRISTIAN BAPTISM, ETC., WAS HELD HERE NOV. 1843,HON. HENRY CLAY, PRESIDING.

11/30/2008 11:29:42 ################## 1550 Fayette Lexington Cemetery 38 3 21 -84 30 30 955 38.05598 -84.50845 945.6 US 421, West Main St., Lexington LEXINGTON CEMETERYIncorporated in 1849, Lexington Cemetery was laid out as a naturallandscape park. Both Confederateand Union soldiers are buriedin the cemetery. Towering overHenry Clay's grave is a 120 ~footmonument surmounted by his statue.Other noted men, including JamesLane Allen, John C. Breckinridge,and John H. Morgan, interred here."Presented by Lexington~Fayette Co. Historic Commission"

11/30/2008 11:35:09 ################## 1554 Fayette Blockhouse and Fort 38 2 53 -84 29 56 960.6 38.04818 -84.49901 981.4 Main & Mill Sts., US 25, 421, Lexington First Lexington blockhouse and stockade built, April 1779, near SW corner of Main and Mill streets, close to "the public spring." After many Indian uprisings in Kentucky, Colonel John Todd in 1781 led in building new artillery-proof fort: 94 ft. sq., walls of rammed earth seven ft. thick, enclosed in timber and surrounded by a wide ditch. Presented by Lexington-Fayette Co. Historic Commission.

11/30/2008 16:18:39 ################## 2248 Fayette HAMPTON COURT 38 3 16 -84 29 48 1091 38.05451 -84.4967 1091 Lexington COURTAttorney Charles H. Stoll begandevelopment in 1907 after orphanasylum razed. Built rst luxuryapartment building

Hampton Court (off of 3rd St. between Jefferson & Broadway),HAMPTONThe marker is located on the strip of land between the street directly in front of 320 HamptonfiCourt and 75 Hampton Courtin Lexingtonknown as "Stoll Flats" #310Court named for Hampton HalleyLisle, Stoll's son~in~law. In 1909.Col. Milton young, former ownerof McGathiana Farm, bought thecourt and divided it into 25 lots."sponsored by Northside Neighborhood Assoc."

11/30/2008 16:30:02 ################## 2235 Fayette ASHLAND / CLAY & ABRAHAM LINCOLN 38 1 43 -84 28 53 982.2 38.02871 -84.48151 939.3 120 Sycamore Road, Lexington ASHLANDHome of Henry Clary, born APril 12, 1777, died June 29, 1852. Servedas a state legislator, US rep. & senator, house speaker, secretaryof state. He ran for president in 1824, 1832 & 1844. Also anattorney, he practi ced law formore than 50 years. He importedand bred fi ne livestock here,including championship thoroughbreds.

11/30/2008 16:39:10 ################## 1876 Fayette Madeline M. Breckinridge / KENTUCKY SUFFRAGE LEADER 38 1 53 -84 28 51 1025 38.0287 -84.481 1001 "Ashland," the estate of Henry Clay, Lexington MADELINE M. BRECKINRIDGEThis descendant of Henry Clay andEphraim McDowell was born 1872 inFranklin Co.; grew up at "Ashland,"Clay's home; and married DeshaBreckinridge, editor of LexingtonHerald. Ill with tuberculosis, shepromoted its treatment and cure;advanced educati onal opportuniti esfor poor children in Lexington and enti re state; and helped gainvoti ng rights for women. Over.

11/30/2008 16:53:43 ################## 2277 Fayette First Presbyterian Church 38 2 58 -84 29 49 1000 38.04951 -84.49712 1012 171 North Mill Street Lexington, KY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFounded 1784, Oldest congregati onin conti nuous existence in city.Founders were hunti ng partymembers who selected city's siteand named it Lexington in honorof fi rst battle of the American Revoluti on. First pastor AdamRankin's home, oldest house inLexington at 317 South Mill St.,built in 1784

12/4/2008 11:53:42 2122 Fayette Slavery In Fayette County 38 2 52.2 -84 29 50.7 984.1 38.04784 -84.49744 983.3 On the and N Upper Street.

In back of the old Court House. Closets to the corner of W Short Stree N.E. corener of the fayette County Courthouse lawn stood the whipping post established in 1847 to punish slaves for such offenses as being on the streets after 7 P.M. Fayette Co. was one the largest slave-holding counties in Kentucky. By 1860 one in four residents of the city of Lexington were slaves.

12/4/2008 12:08:09 2122 Fayette Cheapside Auction Block 38 2 52.2 -84 29 50.7 984.1 38.04784 -84.49744 983.3 African americans were Street. slaves at Cheapside Auction Block on Fayette County".

In the back of the old courthouse closest to the corner of W Short Street and N Upper sold as Located on same marker as "Slavery inthe public square in the 19th century. Lexington was the center of slave trading in Ky. by the late 1840s and served as a market for selling slaves farther south. Thousands of slaves were sold at Cheapside including children who were seperated from their parents.

12/4/2008 12:56:48 864 38

fayette Dedicated to Men and Women Who Develope Fayette County These Fountains Were Provided 2 53.2 -84 29 52.8 931.8 38.04813 -84.44801 948.5 Located on Old Courthouse lawn at the corner of Cheapside andDedicatedbetween John Breckonridge statue and fayette county these fountain were provided by:

Short St. to the men and women who develope fountain. Standard typewriter Co. Mrs.morris beebe Sr. lexington kiwanis club Embry's John G. King The lexington Herald Herndon J Evans The lexinton leader Edwin C.gilson WLAP Radio Stati on H.jack hagler bank of commerce The purcell company INC. Central Bank and Trust Company New Union Building Associati on Mr.and Mrs russels des Coghet Jr Citi zens Union Bank and Trus

12/4/2008 13:38:33 741 fayette US Vice President 38 2 52.9 -84 29 53.9 960 38.04803 -84.49902 960 John the old Court House.

Adjacent to John Breckanridge statue on Cheapside Street in front ofCabell Breckanridge 1821-75 one of four Kentuckians, more than any state except New York who were U.S Vice President others were Adlia E Stevenson, Richard M. Johnson and Alben W. Barkley. In U.S Congress 1851-55 Elected vice President in 1856 candidate of Southeren Democrates for president in 1860 carrying nine southern states. See over.

12/4/2008 14:49:05 12/2/2008 1162 Bullitt Salt River Furnace 37 55 2 -85 41 5 494.1 37.9174 -85.68485 494.1 Stood one mile west. It was a stone stack 33 ft. high with a maximum inner diameter of 10 ft. Its fuel was charcoal, and its air blast machinery was driven by a steam engine, blowing preheated air through the stack. Built in 1832, perhaps by John H. Baker, it produced 700 to 800 tons of iron and castings annually until operations ended, 1853. See over.

12/4/2008 14:52:54 12/2/2008 1324 BULLITT Sherman Here 85 50 3 37 43 58 460 85.73299 -37.83439 460 USA General William T. Sherman with 4,000 troops made headquarters here, late September, 1861. Object to secure Muldraugh's Hill against anticipated onrush of Confederates toward Louisville and to rally Kentuckians to Union cause. CSA Gen. Simon B. Buckner took Bowling Green, establishing Confederate line across Ky., but failed to push north. No major action occurred

12/5/2008 8:20:33 1553 fayette Lexington CourtHouse 38 2 52.9 -84 29 52.9 1210 38.0482 -84.49796 1210 East of Cheap is the publiuc square.

Corner of W.Main and Cheapside between Court House and Fountain on lawn of Old Courthouse. Where court house of Lexington have stood since 1788.The present edifice is fifth court house the fourth on this site. it was built during 1898-1900 after fire destroyed fourth courthose and the famous statue "Woman Triumphant" by Kentucky sculptor Joel T.Hart.

12/8/2008 14:18:28 12/8/2008 915 Hopkins Dawson Springs 37 10 3 87 41 31 491.6 37.16771 -87.69221 443.1 is known as Veterans' Park

Arcadia Avenue--Hwy 62--in center of Dawson Springs, in what In its heydays from the start of the century until mid-1920's, this was one of the best known spas, health resorts in the South. Thousands of the sick, the lame, the well came for the curative waters and the enjoy the social activities. Six firms bottled and shipped the chalybeate water all over the US. W.I. Hamby, resident of Hopkins County, discovered springs 1881.

12/8/2008 15:08:23 ################## 1470 Fayette Wing Commander 38 7 53 -84 28 58 938 38.13161 -84.48301 981 WING

Iron Works Pike, Jct KY 1973 & Mt. Horeb Pike, Lexington, Kentucky COMMANDERFamous Five~Gaited Saddle Horse.Won fi rst championship as 3 yearold in Chicago Internati onal Show.Undefeated for 7 yrs., 1948~54.Won over 200 championships at statefairs in 9 years of competi ti on.Defeated only twice in lifeti me.After reti ring from show ring,he sired many world Champions.Foaled at Dodge Stables, 1943.Trained and Shown by Earl Teater."

12/8/2008 15:18:32 14:30:00 1687 Fayette Mt. Horeb Presbyterian Church 38 7 50 -84 28 59 933 38.13077 -84.48327 941 at church, Iron Works Pike at Mt. Horeb Pike, Lexington This church was organized April 21,1827, at nearby "cabell's Dale"home of Mary Cabell Breckinridge,widow of John Breakinridge, U.S.Senator and Attorny General in Thomas Jefferson's cabinet. The Original brick shurch, constructed in 1828 on this site, burned in1925. Prresent building of similar design was dedicated in 1926.Presented by Kentucky Breckinridge Commitee.

12/8/2008 15:34:35 2:00:00 1215 Fayette Man O' War 38 8 58.2 -84 31 12.6 830 38.1495 -84.52017 Near Man O' War statue at Ky. Horse Park RACES WON BY MAN O' WAR 2 YEAR OLD, 1919 Futurity Tremont Grand Union Hotel U.S. Hotel Hopeful Youthful Hudson Purse Race Keene Memorial at Belmont won all entered as 2 year old except second in Sanford Memorial. 3 YEAR OLD, 1920 Belmont Potomac Dwyer Preakness Jockey Club Stuyvesant Kenllworth Gold Cup Travers Lawerence Realizati on Wither Miller Won all entered as 3 year old, eight in record ti me.

12/11/2008 10:29:17 ################## 16 Fayette Mt. Zion Presbyterian Church 38 2 43 -84 29 40 1030 38.04533 -84.49447 1049 of the CHASE bank parking DATABASE: marker is no longer there.

201 East Short Street, Lexington, Kentucky. This is the location SOURCE HISTORIC MARKER garage. TheMARKER IS MISSINGHere stood the pioneer church of Lexington, organized 1784. About 1795, the property passed to "Associate Reformed" Church. The Rev. Adam Rankin was minister from 1784 unti l his death in 1827.

12/11/2008 11:08:28 1079 Daviess Home of Thomas Clay 37 49 13.1 -87 0 18.2 378 37.8203 -87.00506 377.4 2 miles from Jct. US 60 on KY 405 Revolutionary War Captain. Member, from Madison Co., 1792 and 1799, Ky. Constitutional Conventions; Ky. House of Rep., 1792-93, and 1796-98; Ky. Senate, 1793-95. Came here in 1812. Cousin of John Clay, father of renowned Ky. statesman Henry Clay, and uncle of Cassius Marcellus Clay, famed Kentuckian of Civil War period. Grandfather of U.S. Senator T. C. McCreery.

12/11/2008 11:28:24 1241 aviess Uncle Tom Lived Here 37 52 59.5 -87 57 37.2 472.8 37 52.991 87 57.618 384.4 2.5 miles E of 405 on US 60 Site of Riley family homeplace, owners of Josiah Henson, one of the characters on which Harriet Beecher Stowe based her 1852 novel Uncle Tom's Cabin. Henson served as overseer of Amos Riley's farms, 1825-29. On learning owner planned to sell him "down the river," he escaped to Canada, living there rest of his life. Invited to visit Mrs. Stowe in Andover, Mass., 1849.

12/11/2008 11:33:07 743 Daviess First Coal by Rail 37 46 25.2 -87 8 30.4 402.8 37.77366 -87.14178 402.8 Original marker said: Robert

Originally was at the corner of Ewing Road and US highway 60W - marker no longer there. Triplett built the first railway in Kentucky, 1826. Coal was moved from Bon Harbor hills to steamboats on the Ohio river. Triplett was the first to get coal substituted for wood as fuel on river boats below Louisville. Coal was shipped south, sold by barrel. Built cotton, woolen mills and laid out town of Bon Harbor, 1842, 1 2/1 miles N., which failed.

12/11/2008 12:17:24 1843 Daviess Col. Algernon S. Thruston 37 48 4.6 -87 1 37 378.8 37.80128 -87.02696 378.8 Lawyer, soldier and farmer. Born in school is no longer standing. Marker used to to Texas with company of volunteers in 1836.

4 miles East of Owensboro on KY 144 - originally was in front of Thruston Elementary School - that Louisville 1801, died 1864 at Thruston. Went be in grassy circle area in front of the school. Commissary General of Purchases (1837) and Quartermaster General (1838) for the Republic of Texas. Political ally of President Sam Houston. Practiced law in Houston. Returned to Daviess County in 1854. Presented by nettie Sweeney Rhodes.

12/11/2008 12:21:33 1918 Daviess Hawes Family Cemetery 37 50 48.6 -86 58 11.8 476 37.84683 -86.96995 508 outside Yelvington, KY (very difficult to locate) Richard Hawes (1772-1829) and wife Clary Walker Hawes (1776-1848) came here in 1810 from VA. Their son Richard was Confederate governor of KY. After husband's death, Clary was licensed to operate Hawesville and Cannelton ferry, 1831. Cemetery long maintained by Col. Benjamin Walker Hawes; he formed board of trustees for its future care. Presented by Hawes Family Assoc.

12/11/2008 12:26:54 1081 Daviess George Mason 37 47 50.9 -86 3 12 428.5 37.79747 -86.05334 428 east of Owensboro in front of old Green River Steel Mill, US 60 About 60,000 acres along Panther Creek and Green River owned by George Mason, author of Virginia Bill of Rights and Constitution, 1776. Designed Virginia State Seal. Member Continental Congress, 1777, and the United States Constitutional Convention. A Virginian, friend and neighbor of George Washigton. Died, 1792, without visiting Kentucky. Grandson George W. Mason lived near here.

12/11/2008 12:31:54 745 Daviess Panther Creek Battle 37 40 10.6 -87 7 45.5 390.2 37.66961 -87.12931 390 Sept. 19, 1862, from Southern Oaks Elementary School

south of Owensboro on US 431 at intersection of Sharp Road and 431; across Confederate force occupied Owensboro. USA troops at old Fairground refused demand for surrender. Skirmish followed. Union soldier swam Ohio River to summon help from Indiana Legion. CSA retired to here. Home Guards from Indiana crossed river and attacked next day. CSA retreated with 36 killed, 70 wounded. USA loss 3 killed and 35 wounded.

12/11/2008 13:08:04 1809 fayette John Hunt Morgan (1825-1864) 38 2 50.3 -84 29 52.6 1104 38.04726 -84.49803 1109 and East the "Thudnerbolt of the Confederacy," Morgan was born in Hunstville, Alabam; in 1831 moved to Lexington. After attending Transylvania, he fought in the Mexican War. In Lexington, he prospered as owner of hemp factory and woolen mill. Morgan organized Lexington Rifles Infantry, 1857; later led them to aid Confederacy.

Located on Old Courthouse Lawn at the corner of North UpperKnown asMain.

12/11/2008 13:14:44 1440 Fayette Fayette County 38 2 51.1 -84 29 53.9 1270 38.04755 -84.49814 1270 One three original counties formed when Kentucky Co., Va., was divided by Va. act in 1780. Included area north and east of Ky. River, 37 present-day counties and parts of 7 others. Reduced to its present boundaries 1799. Named for Marquis de Lafayette, French champion of liberty, who came to America in 1777 to assist with our war for independence.

Old Courthouse Lawn. Located at the on Main St. Directly in Front of the Courthouse.

12/11/2008 14:59:17 12/4/2008 1598 Lyon Dr. George M. Huggans 37 2 54 -88 4 39 418 37.04845 -88.07758 Home of G.M. Huggans

Old Eddyville - across from the Penitenti aryWater Street - Kentucky 730Eddyville, KY (1815-1866), an early doctor of Eddyville. He was asked to judge sanity of William Kelly. Kelly's dream of a material more malleable and stronger than iron and experiments using cold air led to charges of insanity. Huggans, familiar with iron ore, found Kelly sane and judged his idea practical. Kelly won patent to manufacture steel in U.S. in 1857.

12/12/2008 9:07:27 ################## 1963 fayette Colored Orphan Industrial Home 38 3 54 -84 30 9 959 38.06502 -84.50269 957 644 Georgetown st. lexington,ky COLORD ORPHANINDUSTRIAL HOMELed by Mrs.E Belle MitchellJackson,orphans home opened here1894. Orphans and other blackyouth learned to read and writeand acquired a trade; also refugefor elderly women. By 1909 homeconsisted of 18 acres and 2 brick houses. Burned in 1912. A newbuilding dedicated 1913; serves asRobert H. Willams Cultural Center.

12/12/2008 9:17:22 ################## 1888 Fayette Matthew H. Jouett 38 4 685 -84 30 43.6 1024 38.07.807 -8450.733 1039 Matthew H. Jouett (1788-1827)Master portrait painter Matthew Harris Jouett was born in Mercer Co.' a son of Capt. Jack Jouett. He graduated from Transylvania and studied law under Judge George M. Bibb. Served in War of 1812 as paymaster of infantry regiment. Vouchers were lost during the battle, and Jouett was thrown into debt. After leaving army he abandoned law and devoted himself to art. Over.

12/18/2008 13:51:17 1970 Anderson Anna Mac Clarke

County 38 2 8.6 -84 53 45.9 38.03573 -84.89606 Courthouse Lawn, Lawrenceburg This Lawrenceburg native was one of the first black women in Ky. to enlist during World War II. She joined Women's Army Auxiliary Corps in 1942, and was commissioned as 1st Lieutenant the next year in newly named Women's Army Corps. While stationed at Douglas Air Field, Arizona, she led fight to desegregate base theater. Presented by Ky. African American Heritage Commission.

12/18/2008 13:53:19 812 Anderson Renowned Congressmen. 38 3 37.4 -84 53 28.4 38.06049 -84.90734 Lawrenceburg u.s 127 business James Beauchamp(champ) Clark was born near here, 1850. attended UK. taught school in county, 1870-71. pres. Marshall college, 1873-74. Congressman from missouri 24 yrs. led defeat of cannonism, control of house by Speaker. then Speaker, 1911-19 Candidate for nomination for president, 1912 democratic, conv., through 46 ballots, but lost, Buried, 1921, bowling green, MO

12/31/2008 15:16:25 12/31/2008 1425 Hopkins Hockersmith House 37 19 29.7 -87 29 44.5 499 37.32491 87.49565 480 218 S. Scott St, Madisonville Home of L.d. Hockersmith, Capt., 10th KY., Gen. John H

Text on Back of Marker Photo Input Number of Photos Comments on Photos Additional Comments School

Names of Researchers or Organization Contact Information

YES Fe Dark day marker has

U.S. PRESIDENT, A DAYDavid R. Atchison born, 1807, in Frogtown, near here. Graduated,Transylvania Univ., 1825. Admittedto Ky. bar, 1829. Moved to Mo.,1830. U.S. Senator, 1843-55. AsPres. pro tem he became Presidentof U.S., noon Sun., Mar. 4, 1849,end of Polk's term, unti l Taylor'sinaugurati on, Mon., Mar. 5. He wasan organizer of Atchison, Topeka and Santa 2 Railroad. Died, 1886 no highlighting on face or back This marker is easy to locate it is on the corner by the exit to the shopping center parking lot Brett P. Owens Bryan SchoolStudent Technology Technology Leadership Program (STLP)201 Easti n RoadLexington, KY 40505859.381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan Stati on High Stati on High SchoolStudentLeadership Program (STLP)

Per the estate worker I talked with that the marker was hit by a car several years ago and its remains are stored in the estate barn. YES 8 Photos 1280-A to 1280-D are of the main house
Photo 1280-E is of the smoke house
1280 is Perthe servant’s housetalked with that the markerof the log cabin located out back.
photo of theP. Owens in the estate barn. estate worker I talked with that the marker was hit by a car several(STLP)201 and itsRd. Lexington, KY 40505859.308.3308No one with the key and authorizati on to show me this marker was available. Photos 1280-A and 1280-B were taken within 10 feet of the markers original locati on.


of the estate worker I
No Brett marker is Bryan Per the More informati SchoolStudentLeadership Program (STLP)

Bryan SchoolStudent Technology Technology Leadership Program years

1280-G and 1280-H are was hit by a car several years ago and its remains are stored available. Stati on High Stati on Highon aval. at:http://parks.ky.gov/fi ndparks/histparks/wl/ ago Easti n remains are stored in the estate barn. Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

r of Continental Congress, 1780-83, 86-88 and of Federal Constitutional Convention, 1787. Member of the first Congresses, 1787-97. Sec.of State, 1801-09. President of United States, 1809-17. Owensboro Middle School

Kentucky Historical Socitey

Catherine Clark, Abby Meyer and Sydney Smith

Albert Smith Marks birthplace site. Oct. 16, 1836. Moved to Tennessee at age 19. Served as the 24th governer of that state. 1879-81 following distinguished service in Cival War. Enlisted early in the Confederacy, rising to rank of colonel. Battle of Perryville, 1862. Severely wounded Battle of Murfreesborough. Dec. 31, 1862. "One of best officers in the division." Jarrod Piper KY Historical Society

Owensboro Publib Schools.

Buffalo herds operned first road in wilderness to present site of Owensboro. Bill Smothers the pioneer settler of Yellow Banks, followed trail from Rough Creek, near presnt day Hartford, to Ohio River. Built his cabin at the end of the road, near here, 1797-98. An old court record says the buffalo road was a "place of great resort for that kind of game." Owensboro Middle School

Kentucky Historical Socitety

Andrew Dube, Sarah Flaherty, Jarrod Piper

mong many honors, he recieved Scoutmaster's Key and Silver Beaver awards. Recognized for having 86 Eagle Scouts, most in nation; recieved Lt. Governor's Outstanding Kentuckian Award, 1982. Owensboro Middle School

Kentucky Historical Society

Sydney Smith, Catherine Clark, Abby Meyer

Daviess County CSA MedalistsStone's RiverDecember 31, 1862-January 2, 181863Albert M. Hathaway, 2nd Lt., Co. K, 4th Ky. Inf.ChickamaugaSept. 19-20, 1863John L. Bell, 2nd Lt., Co. K, 4th Ky. Inf., Killed in acti on;Mathias Garret, Corp., Co. K, 4th Ky. Inf. Owensboro Public Schools

Kentucky Historical Society

Sarah Flaherty, Jarrod Piper, Andrew Dube

Site of home of William Smeathers (Bill Smothers), who in 1797-98 made first permanent settlement at Yellow Banks, now Owensboro. Officer in Kentucky's "Corn Stalk" Militia in 1802 and on expidetion up the Wabash River against the indians in the War of 1812 under General Samuel Hopkins. He then went to texas as an indian hunter and guide. Died there, 1837 Owensboro Middle School

Kentucky Historical Society

Andrew Dube, Sarah Flaherty, Jarrod Piper

Built 1905-6, on site of Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis depot. It represents and agreement between the Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis; the Louisville nad Nashville; and the Ilinois Central railroads to provide Union Station for Owensboro. The plans were drawn by John B. Hutchings and Henry F. Hawes; contractor, Walter Brashear. Owensboro Middle School

Kentucky Historical Society

Sydney Smith, Catherine Clark, Abby Meyer

in 1852, 1856, 1860. United States senator from 1868-71, elected to fill an unexpired term, and from 1873-79. Grandson og Thomas Clay, Revolutionary officer, legislator. Owensboro Middle School

Kentucky Historical Society

Catherine Clark, Sydney Smith and Abby Meyer.

t was occupied by the Cliff Hagan Boys' Club. The property was aquired by the city of Owensboro, and, in 1973, the building was dedicated to be used as a community center. Owensboro Middle School

Kentucky

Abby Meyer, Sydney Smith, Cathrine ClarkHistorical Scociety

. Seventy-one were killed in action and seventy-six others wounded. This marker erected to honor these soldiers for all time to come. Sponsored by 82 buddies fo Yellow Banks Barracks 2429. Owensboro Middle School

Kentucky Historical Soceity

Philip Lanz, Cody Jennings, Dutch Dohrenwend

mference of 16 feet. it is probably the largest of its kind in the world, and is registered with american forrestry association as the lagest in U.S. Owensboro Middle Shool

Dutch Dohrenwend

Phillip Lanz, Cody Jennings, andKentucky Historical Society

Marker No Longer There Owensboro Middle School

Kentucky Historical

5 Based on past memory we went to the site were the marker used to be.Highway beside th location was recently redone so we think the marker was removed while it was under construction. Cody Jennings, Dutch Dohrenwend, Phillip Lanz Society

Same as front. 1 Elizabethtown High School

glenn.petersen@etown.kyschools.us

Glenn PetersenSamuel SherrardErin Rickett

Same as front. 1 West side of sign is weathered. Elizabethtown High School

glenn.petersen@etown.kyschools.us

Glenn PetersenSamuel SherrardErin Rickett

Same as front 1 Elizabethtown High School

glenn.petersen@etown.kyschools.us

Glenn PetersenSamuel SherrardErin Rickett

Same as front. 1 Elizabethtown High School

glenn.petersen@etown.kyschools.us

Glenn PetersenSamuel SherrardErin Rickett

First Brick House-Site of Elizabethtown's first brick house, built 1801-1803 for Maj. Benjamin Helm. He was a prominent court clerk and town's first bank president. Helm rode horseback to Lexington, 90 miles, for nails. Sold house and two acres of land to Joshua Barney, who wanted to end his days here. Later, home of Elizabethtown's historian, Samuel Haycraft. 2 Elizabethtown High School

glenn.petersen@etown.kyschools.us

Glenn PetersenSamuel SherrardErin Rickett

Same as front. 1 Elizabethtown High School

glenn.petersen@etown.kyschools.us

Glenn PetersenSamuel SherrardErin Rickett

Same as front. 1 Elizabethtown High School

glenn.petersen@etown.kyschools.us

Glenn PetersenSamuel SherrardErin Rickett

Same as front. 1 Elizabethtown High School

glenn.petersen@etown.kyschools.us

Glenn PetersenSamuel SherrardErin Rickett

Same as front 1 Elizabethtown High School

glenn.petersen@etown.kyschools.us

Glenn PetersenSamuel SherrardErin Rickett

Julius Rosenwald Fund-Founded in 1917 by Booker T. Washington's Tuskegee Institute and Julius Rosenwald, a Jewish businessman, philanthropist, and president of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Fund provided for construction of 158 schools in Ky. between 1917 and 1932 to offer quality education to African Americans. This led to the education of over 500,000 students. 2 Elizabethtown High School

glenn.petersen@etown.kyschools.us

Glenn PetersenSamuel SherrardErin Rickett

Same as front. 1 Elizabethtown High School

glenn.petersen@etown.kyschools.us

Glenn PetersenSamuel SherrardErin Rickett

GRAVE OF GEORGE NICHOLAS1754-1799REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERVIRGINIA HOUSE OF DELEGATESFATHER OF KENTUCKY CONSTITUTIONFIRST KENTUCKY ATTORNEY GENERALPROFESSOR OF LAW AT TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITYKENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS YES SENT VIA CD 2 Photo 125-a is of the markerPhoto 125-b is of the chaple NONE Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati Technology

Bryan School]Informati on Technology

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrettP. Owens (Faculty) onAcademy Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

SAYRE FEMALE INSTITUTEOn Nov. 1, 1854, David A. Sayrefounded a school for women atthis site named TransylvaniaFemale Insti tue. School renamed Sayer Female Insti tute in 1855;boys admitted to the primaryDept. in 1876. School RenamedSayre School in 1942. Graduates include suffragette Laura Clay, 1865, and Nobel Prize winnerWilliam N. Lipscomb, 1938. Over. Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrettP. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

Yes

Founded 1915 in Louisville, Mammoth Life and Accident Ins. Co. opened district office at 149 Deweese. It offered empolyment opportunities and fair rates to African American community. At its peak, Mammoth had 750 empolyees and sold policies in eight states. In 1992 Mammoth merged with Atlanta Life and the Kentucky offices closed. Over. Other side. Three Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

yes via CD

THOMAS SATTERWHITE NOBLEBoyhood home of prominent Americanhistorical painter and portraiti st.Noble (1835~1907) was fi rst Dir. of the Art Academy of Cincinnati . He studied in Louisville under Samuel W. Price, in France under ThomasCouture, and at the Munich Academy.His pupils include Paul Sawyier, Kentucky watercolorist, and GutzonBorglum, Sculptor of4 Rushmore. Mt. Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrettP. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

Site of world~reowned Medical Hall of Transylvania University. Erecred 1839 and deicated Nov. 2,1840. Massive building of Greclan architecture with facilities not surpassed at that time by any school in America or Europe. Constructed oa a lot purchased for $5,000, of which citizens of Lexington contributed $3,000. Yes 2 Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

GENETIC RESEARCHMorgan's research team confi rmed Mendel's laws, proved reality of gene as part of chromosome, showedsex determined by chromosomes,demonstrated dominat and recessive traits. At 62, Morgan went to Cal. Insti tute of technology, pasadena,as biology dept. head of researchcell differenti ati on. Died 2 via CD there,1945. Univ. of Ky. named new schoolof 2biological sciences of him. Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrettP. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

Yes VIA CD 6 Lewis & Clark Bicentennial Commission. Lexington History Museum"

MERIWETHER LEWIS IN LEXINGTONOn Jan. 20, 1808, Lewis, coleader of the 1803 ~ 1806 Lewis and Clark Expoditi on, attended a dinner in his honor at Wilson's Inn, where locals gave 22 toasts. Lewis was passing through Ky. after he was named gov. of La. Territory. Over"Presented by the Ohio River Chapter - Lewis & Clark TrailHeritage Foundati n, Nati onal Park Service. Ky.Photos 2219 A & B are of the marker. Photos C, D, E, F are of Phoenix Park where the marker stands NONE Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrettP. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

Yes Via CD 4 Photos 1437-A & B are

OLDEST HOUSE IN LEXINGTONBuilt in 1784 for Adam Rankin, minister of Lexington's pioneer Presbyterian Church. Samuel D. McCullough born here in 1803, was a teacher, astronomer, anti quarian and maker of world~famous burrowes mustard. In 1971, the Bluegrass trust for Historical Preservati on moved this hous from its origional locati on, 215 West High Street, to prevent its destructi on. of the marker Photos 1437-C & D are of the house. NONE Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

2 Via CD 2

GEORGE SHANNONShannon was a memeber of patrioti corganizati ons and the MasonicLodge. He served in the Ky. Legislature 1820~23 and in 1824was appointed a state circuit judge. in 1828 Shannon and hisfamily moved to Missouri.Presented by Ohio River Chapter ~Lewis & ClarkTrail Heritage Fdn; Nati onal Park Service, Ky,Lewis & Clark Bicentennial Commission,Lexington History Museum, Transylvania Univ. Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrettP. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

Site of the fi rst UKbasketball games.Uti lized for physicaleducati on. studentclubs, dance, andROTC. Converted toan infi rmary during1918 fl u epodemic.Named for UK's secondpresident, Henry Sti tesBarker (1911-1917) andUnion Civil warGeneral and UKtrustee DonCarlos BuellClass of 2001 Yes sent via CD NONE

4 Photos 2070-a & B are of the marker. Photo B is very poor, Photos 2070-C & D are of the Armory side and the Hall Sides respectivly Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

Library trustee C. J. Bronston obtained $60,000 from Andrew Carnegie to build neoclassical Greek Revival structure designed by architect Herman Rowe. Transylvania Univ. allowed use of site in Gratz Park. Mary K. Bullitt was first librarian In 1989 the Lex. Public Library moved to Main St. Over. Yes 5 Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

2 VIA CD 2

JAMES LANE ALLEN (1849~1925)This Transylvania honor graduate, who later taught there, won aninternati onal audience with hisnostalgic stories and novels of Bluegrass rigion. Allen was born near Lexington. By 1893, after hiswork became popular, he moved to New York City. He died there, and was buried in Lexington Cem. His will provided funds for fountainnearby, for children of the city Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrettP. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

Yes Via CD

MAIN BUILDINGA post offi ce andbookstore opened in 1918and cafeteria in 1919.In the spring of 1948 thebuilding, for the fi rstti me, housed onlyadministrati vedepartments. Interiorrenovati ons were carriedout in 1929, 1939-40, and 1694. A fi re on May 15, 2001, nearlydestroyed the building,requiring extensiverenovati on.Class of 2004 3 NONE NONE Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

ve via CD 4 1613-a & to Dayton, markerPhotos 1613-C and D are of the Cabin

COL. ROBERT PATTERSON (1753~1827)A large land holder, Pattersontook part in fouding Lexington,Cincinnati and Dayton. Chose siteof lexington, helped erect fort, April 1779, and laid off town; on Board of Trustees for many years.He helped charter Transylvania Univ. Urged separati on from Va., 1784; elected representatiYesfromFayette County, 1792, and servedeight years. Moved B are of the1803. NONE Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

Yes sent via CD Lexington-Fayette Co. Historical Commission"

TRANSYLVANIA PAVILIONThis building was one of twodependencies for TransylvaniaUniversity's elaborate, threestoried 1816 structure designedby Lexington architect MatthewKennedy. Main building burned in1829. Nine~bayed, it had centerpavilion of 5 bays surmounted bya broad pediment. The hip roof hadoctagonal, baroque~manner cupola."Presented by1549 Photos 1549-a & b are of the markerPhoto 1549-c is of the building NONE Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan School]Informati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLP

House via CD 5 Photo 1406-A This the building Stephen Austi nBrandonnesqueBryan Stati on High School]Informati The story as explained to me as anstudent by the KY 40475(859)381.3308 is that Rafi nesque often took unannounced sabbati cals to study the biology in the area. Horace Holley, the university president threatened to fi re him if he did this again, and in 1826 he did so and was removed from his positi on. Legend has it that he placed a curse on the university when leaving. Shortly after his departure the main building burned and President Horace Holley died of yellow fever. The university was plagued with a series of fi res at an interval of 10 years unti l they appeased Rafi nesque by placing his body in

Rafi Stati onwas JonesBrett P. at the Technology Technology Academy201 Easti Rd.Lexington, registrar of the university Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

High School]Informati on

TRANSYLVANIA ALUMNIJefferson Davis, John Hunt Morgan, Stephen F. Austi n, Cassius M. Clay,Albert Sidney Johnston, James LaneAllen and John Fox, Jr. werestudents here. Among pastTransylvanians are two U.S. Vice~Presidents ~ Richard M. Johnson and John C. Breckinridge ~ 50 U.S. Senators, 101 Representati ves,ThreeYes sentSpeakers, 36 Governorsand 34 Ambassadors. See Over. is of front of markerPhoto 1406-B is of back of markerPhotos 1406-C, D, and E are of building houses administrati ve offi ces a chapel and the tomb of Constanti ne Samuel Rafi nesque 1783-1840.BryanBolingTyreeon the facultyOwens University. onAcademySTLP

Yes sent via CD

ANOTHER SHRYOCKGideon, "father of Greek revivalmovement in Ky. architecture, " wasalso Matthias' son. Fine example of his classic style is Old StateHouse, Frankfort, Ky., 1829. Healso designed Morrison Hall on theTransylvania campus here, 1830,Jefferson County Courthouse inLouisville, Arkansas State Capitol,Little Rock, 1830's. Born here,1802; buried Louisville, 1880 3 None None Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

TRANSYLVANIAUNIVERSITYPIONEER IN HIGHER EDUCATIONIN KENTUCKY AND THE WESTFOUNDED BYTHE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA 1780LOCATED IN LEXINGTON SINCE 1789 Yes via CD 4 Photos 0065-a and b are of the markerPhotos 0065-c & d are of the main campus building Stephen Austi first Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology in Danville, KY only four years after the founding of Yale the nation’s second oldest university.

universities founded in the nation. on

Bryan SchoolInformati Transylvania opened its doors

Transylvania University of the nation’s oldest university west of the Allegany mountains and was one of thenBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes sent via CD

THOMAS D. CLARK1903~2005The author and editor of over thirty books, Dr.Clark had an infl uencethat extended wellbeyond the UK campus.A former president of theOrganizati on ofAmerican Historians, hewas instrumental in thedevelopment of the statelibrary and archives andthe Kentucky HistoryCenter in Frankfort, which now bears hisname.Class of 2006 2 NONE NONE Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes via CD 3 Photos 1994

MILLER HALL1898Originally named ScienceHall. this structure was one of the fi rst UKclassroom buildings. In1940 it was renamed tohonor Arthur McQuistonMiller (1861-1929). fi rstDean of Arts and Sciences.professor of geology andfi rst football coach atUK. Made of pressed bricktrimmed with BowlingGreen limestone, MillerHall is a typical college building of its ti me.Class of1953-a and b are of the marker photo 1953-c is of the building NONE Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes via CD

KENTUCKYKERNELInitally University-centered. by the 1960s the Kernel increasedcoverage of issues beyondthe camups such as civilrights, politi cs, andstudent protests.Established as an independent newspaper in1972, it became one of Kentucky's highest-circulati ng newspapersand the recipient of numerous awards forjournalisti c excellenceClass of 2005 NONE Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett is School]Informati on that was used by the Kernel in Rd.Lexington,

Bryan Stati on High Stati on High of an Technology AcademySTLP

Bryan SchoolInformati on

7 Photos 2169-A and 2169-B are of the markerPhotos 2169-C and 2169-D are of the current news room as of November 25, 2008Photos 2169-E and 2169-G are both of the Grehan Building that houses the Kernel and fi nally Photo 2169-FP. Owensold type setterTechnology Academy201 Easti nthe early days. KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes via CD rstpublic radio stati onClass BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens

WBKY/WUKYIn 1941. UK initated radio broadcasti ng in Beattyville, KY WBKYbroadcast educati onalprogramming for localresidents. In 1944 UK established a radio stati onon campus and WBKYbegan broadcasti ng fromMcVey Hall. Stati on callletters were changed from WBKY to WUKY in 1989.WBKYT/WUKY is the oldestuniversity ~ owned FM stati on in U.S. and Ky's fi3 Stephen Austi nBrandonof 1995 Bryan Stati on High SchoolInformati on Technology AcademySTLP Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

MEMORIALHALLCompleted in 1929 as a memorial to Kentuckians who diedin World War I. Thebuilding project wasfi nanced by statewidecontributi ons. Rostersof the deceased aremounted in the interiorwalls. The building hasbecome a symbol of theUniversity of KentuckyClass of 2002 Yes via CD 6 Photos 2089-A and 2089-B are of the markerPhotos 2089-C, 2089-D, 2089-E are of the front ofNONE the buildingPhoto 2089-F is of the amphitheater side of the building Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

SCOVELL HALLNamed for M.A.Scovell in 1913 thisbuilding was opened in1905. with majoradditi ons in 1913 and 1937. Uti lizing an colonial design, it wasthe largest building on campus for many yearsServed unti l mid ~ 1990sas a center foragricultural research.extension programs,and academic acti viti es.Class of 1998 Yes via CD 3 Photos 2009-A and 2009-B are of the MarkerPhoto 2009-C are of the building NONE Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

PATTERSONHALLNamed for PresidentJames K. Patterson.whose brother, Waltersought funding for the building and oversawconstructi on. UK'ssecond president,Henry Sti tes Barker,lived in the dormitoryduring his presidency.The dorm became co-edin the 1990s. It is the oldest UK dormitorysti ll in existence.Class of 2003 Yes via CD 3 Photos 2106-A and 2106-B are of the Marker Photo 2106-C is of the building NONE Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

PATTERSONHALLNamed for PresidentJames K. Patterson.whose brother, Waltersought funding for the building and oversawconstructi on. UK'ssecond president,Henry Sti tes Barker,lived in the dormitoryduring his presidency.The dorm became co-edin the 1990s. It is the oldest UK dormitorysti ll in existence.Class of 2003 Yes via CD 3 Photos 2106-A and 2106-B are of the Marker Photo 2106-C is of the building NONE IF YOU HAVE TWO ENTRIES FOR THIS THIS IS THE CORRECT ONE Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Photos 2262-A

STOLL FIELDIn 1880 the fi rst collegefootball game everplayed in the South washeld here at what waseventually named StollField. It was dedicated in 1916 at the Kentucky vs.Vanderbilt game and wasnamed in honor of alumnusand long-term Board of Trustees memberJudge Richard C. Stoll.The fi rst fi eld was the setti ngof early football gamesand an integral part ofstudent life.Class of 2007 and 2262-B are of the markerPhoto 2262-C is of the fi eld Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Today the filed still serves as the University of Kentucky Wildcat Marching Band practice field. Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes via CD 4 Photos 1780-A, 1780-B, and Bradford Society"

THOMAS SATTERWHITE NOBELBoyhood home of prominent Americanhistorical painter and portraiti stNoble (1835~1907) was fi rst Dir. of the Art Academy of Cincinnati . He studied in Louisville under SamuelW. Price, in France under ThomasCouture, and at the Munich AcademyHist pupls include Paul SawyierKentucky watercolorist and Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of Mt. Rushmore."Presented by John 1780-C are of the markerPhoto 1780-D is of the home None Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes via Civil Troops buried here.

AFRICAN CEMETERY NO. 2Buried her are leaders of: LadiesAuciliary Society No. 2, ColoredPeople's Union Benevolent SocietyNo. 1, Lexington A and M Fair of Colored People, Colored OrphanIndustrial Home, the horse~racintindustry, early public schoolsfor African Americans, individualsfor social and economic advancementafter CD War. members of the U.S. Colored5 Photos 2110-A, 211-0B, and 2110-C are of the cemeteryPhotos 2110-D, and 2110-E are of the marker NONE Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Dedicated to the men and women who developed Fayette Countythese fountains were provided byEmbry's Standard Typewriter Co.John G. King Mrs. Morris Beebe, Sr.Herndon J. Evans Lexington Kiwanis ClubEdwin C. Gilson The Lexington HeraldH. (Jack) Hagler The Lexington LeaderBank of Commerce

Yes via CD 2 None Fountains no longer exist in front of the court house but CompanySecond Nati onal Bank and Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens TechnologyNati onal Bank Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

WLAP Radio Stati onThe Purcell Company, IncCentral Bank and Trust Company, Inc.New Union Building Associati onMr. and Mrs. Russell des Cognets, Jr.Citi zens Union Bank and Trustthe marker is still there Bryan Stati on High Stati on of PoliceFirst Security AcademySTLP

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Trust Companyladies Auxiliary, Fraternal OrderHigh School]Informati on Technology and Trust Company

Yes via CD

ELLERSLIEThe home which stood on this sitefrom 1787 to 1947 was built byLevi Tood (1756~1807), who namedit for his ancestral village inScotland. He was one of a partyof hunters who named Lexington in1775; fi rst Fayette County clerk;aide to George Rogers Clark, 1779,Kaskaskia Expediti on; Maj., BattleBlue Licks; trustee, Transylvania;grandfather of Mary Todd Lincoln. 2 Photos 1001-A and 1001-B are of the marker James Motors stands on this site today Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

BECK HOUSERESIDENCE OF JAMES BURNIE BECKBORN DUMFRIESSHIRE, SCOT. 1822DIED WASHINGTON, D. C. 1890LAW PARTNER JOHN C BRECKINRIDGE,CONGRESSMEN FROM KY. 1867-75U.S. SENATOR FROM KY. 1876-90. Yes via CD 4 Photos 0014-a and 0014-b are of the markerPhotos 0014-C and 0014-D are of the house. None Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes via CD 4 None

Dr. Bengamin DudleyEminent Kentucky surgeon andoutstanding lithotomist of 19thcentury. Born Spottsylvania Co.,Verginia, April 12, 1785. Died in Lexington, Ky., January 20, 1870.Dr. Dudley served as professor ofanatomy and surgery at TransylvaniaMedical School, 1817~50. Afterreti erment, practi ced occasionally at Fairlawn."Presented by Lexington Surgical Society" Photos 1447-A, 1447-B and 1447-C are of the markerPhoto 1447-D is of the building that is currently being used by Host Communicati ons Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes year of 3

BRECKINRIDGE'S LAST HOMEBuilt circa 1866, this house was occupied by John C. Breckinridgein 1874~1875. The former U.S.senator and youngest U.S. vice~president was also a Confederategeneral and secretary of war.After exile, he returned toLexington in 1869 and resumed thepracti ce of law. He rented thishouse the last via CD his lifeand died here May 17, 1875. Photos 1472-A and 1472-B are of the markerPhoto 147-C is of the home None Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

AFRICAN AMERICAN PHYSICIANSSite of offi ce building whichhoused prominent African Americanphysicians and pharmacy. Among the doctors who practi ced here between1909 and 1930 were Obed Cooley;John Hunter, fi rst African AmericanSurgeon at St. Joseph's Hospital;and Joseph Laine, who later foundeda medical clinic inCD 3 All photos of the marker. 1928-A 1928-B and 1928-C The building is no longer standing.

Yes via Louisville."Presented by Professor Doris Wilkinson,Historical Sociologist at University of Ky." None Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes sent via CD clockmaker. He died the marker

SILVERSMITH SHOPOn this site, 1810~1838, was shopof Asa Blanchard, the most noted of Kentucky's silversmiths. Blanchardsilve was as prized in Kentucky asthat of Paul Revere in New England.Among his customers were themost prominent families in theBluegrass. A master craftsmen whotrained many apprenti ces, Blanchardwas a goldsmith as well as a watchand 3 Three photos of in 1838. 1784-A 1784-B and 1784-C The marker sits on the patio of Cheepside bar Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes building in 2 1551-A and 1551-B

FIRST INAUGURATIONIsaac Shelby was inaugurated as1st governor of Kentucky, June 4,1792, at building on West MainStreet; built as a market house,1791~92. After Kentucky's admissionto Union, the structure was alsoused as a State House during thelegislati ve sessions of 1792. TheLexington Library was organizedin same sent via CD January, 1795"Presented by Lexington~Fayette Co. Historic Commission" None Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

churches 2 1552-A and 1552-B are of The marker is in a clump church bushes and was will be covered. Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

PIONEER BURYING GROUNDLexington's fi rst burial groundwas on this site, part of "fi rsthill" on route from fort towardGeorgetown. In 1781, this squarewas set aside by town trusteesfor house of worship and graveyard.The cemetery was used unti l endof cholera epidemic in 1833.Since 1788 there have been fourBapti stYes via CD here."Presented by Lexington~Fayette Co. Historical Commission" the marker1552-C is of the 1st Bapti st Church that stands on this site. Organized in 1786 theof threewas built in 1913hard to get to. If these bushes grow much it Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

MAIN STREETCHRISTIAN CHURCHBUILT ON THIS SITE IN 1842.THE 16-DAY CAMPBELL-RICEDEBATE ON CHRISTIAN BAPTISM, ETC., WAS HELD HERE NOV. 1843,HON. HENRY CLAY, PRESIDING. Yes sent via CD 2 Photos 0019-A and 0019-B are of the marker None Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes John 1550-A and 1550-B are of the Marker1550-C None of the military grave are1550-I is High Stati Clays Grave1550-J is of Henry Clays Monument

Bryan Stati on of Henry on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

LEXINGTON CEMETERYIncorporated in 1849, Lexington Cemetery was laid out as a naturallandscape park. Both Confederateand Union soldiers are buriedin the cemetery. Towering overHenry Clay's grave is a 120 ~footmonument surmounted by his statue.Other noted men, including JamesLane Allen, John C. Breckinridge,andvia CDH. Morgan, interred here."Presented by Lexington~Fayette Co. Historic Commission" and 1550-D are of the main building and gate1550-E and 1550-F are of markers on Henry Clay's Grave1550-G are of public grave area1550-H of Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

81 led in building new artillery-proof fort: 94 ft. sq., walls of rammed earth seven ft. thick, enclosed in timber and surrounded by a wide ditch. Presented by Lexington-Fayette Co. Historic Commission. Yes sent via CD THIS MARKER a pan. view of the corner THE STREET ABOUT THE BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens ARE SET BACK IN THE THREE BLOCK AREA. n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

2 1554-A is of the suspected locati on. the shaded are is where a whole exists the size of a marker post.1554-B is COULD NOT BE LOCATED. THERE IS A WHOLE IN THE SIDEWALK SET BACK FROM Stephen Austi nBrandon DISTANCE THAT OTHER MARKERSTechnology AcademySTLPAcademy201 EastiTHIS HOLE IS ALSO THE SIZE OF A MARKER POST. THE GPS READINGS WERE TAKEN FROM THIS LOCATION AND THE MARKER TEXT ENTERED IS FROM HISTORICAL DATA.

HAMPTON COURTIn 1910 Young contracted for theHanover # 75, designed by well~known architects Messrs, Rowe &Gianini. Court developed unti l 1936.Four houses on Fourth Street endattributed to N. Warfi eld Gratz,including his home. Stone gatesat either end of court are in TudorRevival style. Listed on Nati onalRegister ofCD Northside Neighborhood 2248-B

Yes via Historic Places. Over"sponsored by 11 Photos 2248-A and Assoc." are of the markerPhoto 2248-C is of the stone gate at the 3rd street None Stephen Austi is ofBryanBolingTyree JonesBrett P. School]Informati of "Stoll Flats" Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 2248-G is of The Hanover" 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

one Stati apartment buildingsPhoto 2248-F is on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

endPhoto 2248-D is of the Nati onal Register marker located on the right hand side of the gatePhoto 2248-EnBrandonof theon High Stati on HighOwens Technology AcademySTLP# 310 discussed on the markerPhoto 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. # 75 discussed on the markerPhotos 2248-H, 2248-I, 2248-J are of three of the houses at the 4th street end discussed on the marker.

Yes via CD

CLAY & ABRAHAM LINCOLNLincoln called Clay "my beauideal of a statesmen, for whom I fought all my humble life."Lincoln voted for Clay in 1832 &1844. Family of Lincoln;s whfe,Mary Todd Lincoln, were friendswith Clay. Lincoln based hispoliti cal ideology on ideas ofClay & quoted him in manyimportant speeches. Over."Presented by the Ky. A. Lincoln Bicent. Commission." NONE

2 2235-A and 2235-B are of the marker. also may have interest in Photos starting in 0001 of the estate. Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes via CD 2 Photos Buried and 1876-B Cem.

KENTUCKY SUFFRAGE LEADERMadeline McDowell Breckinridge sawwomen suffrage as a way to advancesocial reform. Served as pres. of Ky. Equal Rights Assoc. 1912~15 and1919~20; vice pres. of Nati onalAmerican Woman Suffrage Assoc., 1913~15. Rati fi cati on of 19thamendment by Ky. legislature, 1920,largely credited to her efforts.She died same year, after amendmentpassed. 1876-A in Lexington are of the marker located on Ashland Estate. May also be interested None in photos 0001-C through 0001-L as they are of the estate. Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School]Informati on Technology

Bryan SchoolInformati on

Stephen Austi nBrandon BolingTyree JonesBrett P. Owens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Yes received

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHAbraham Lincoln attended severalservices during the pastorate ofRobert J. Breckinridge, 1847~53,initi ati ng a lifelong friendship.This building, sixth home of thecongregati on, designed by ElderCincinnatus Shryock, completedin 1872. It was considered hisGothic masterpiece. Renovated in 2007; via CD preservati on award. 3 Photos 2277-A and 2277-B are of the markerPhoto 2277-C is of the church Stephen Austi and Bryan Stati on High SchoolInformati on

was then known JonesBrett P. Zion Church." source http://www.nps.gov/nr//travel/lexington/fpc.htm may be related to marker 0016 that is listed as being on Short street

Bryan the Mount School]Informati on Technology

"First Presbyterian Church is one of the oldest congregations in Lexington. The church was founded in 1784nBrandon BolingTyreeasStati on HighOwens Technology AcademySTLPAcademy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US and can not be located

On the N.E. corener of the fayette County Courthouse lawn stood the whipping post established in 1847 to punish slaves for such offenses as being on the streets after 7 P.M. Fayette Co. was one the largest slave-holding counties in Kentucky. By 1860 one in four residents of the city of Lexington were slaves. Project Holland,

jordan.johnson@fayette.kyschools.us

Jordan Johnson, Ametrius ReboundJoey Sullivan, Luke Marshall, Damien Taylor, Nathan Biahomba, Charles Happy, Josh Watts, Ryan Bryant

t for selling slaves farther south. Thousands of slaves were sold at Cheapside including children who were seperated from their parents. Will be submitted by email. Project Holland,

jordan.johnson@fayette.kyschools.us

Jordan Johnson, Ametrius ReboundJoey Sullivan, Damien Taylor, Charles Happy, Nathan Biahomba, Josh Watts, Ryan Bryant, Luke Marshall

Same as Front Will be E-mailed Project reboundjordan.johnson@fayette.kyschools.us

Mr.Johnson,Mr.HollandRyan BryantCharles HappyJosh WattsNate biahombaJoey sullivanLuke Marshall

Breckinridge served as major of Kentucky Volunteers. Mexican War. Elected to U.S. Senate in 1860. Became brig. general. Confederate Army, 1861. and was expelled from the Senate. In battles of Shiloh, Chattanooga, Murfreesboro and others. Confederate Secretary of War. Feb 1865 unti l surrender of Lee at Appomattox April 1865. He was born and died in Lexington. Will be Emailed Project Reboundjordan.johnson@fayette.kyschools.us

Mr.JohnsonMr.HollandRyan BryantJosh WattsCharles HappyJoey SullavanNate BahombaLuke Marshall

yes 2

(Reverse) Iron Made in Kentucky - A major producer since 1791, Ky. ranked 3rd in US in 1830s, 11th in 1965. Charcoal timber, native ore, limestone supplied material for numerous furnaces making pig iron, utensils, munitions in the Hanging Rock, Red River, Between Rivers, Rolling Fork, Green River Regions. Old charcoal furnace era ended by depletion of ore and timber and the growth of railroads. See over. Matt Murphy Bernheim Middle School700 Aubudon Drive,

Jordan Stamper Bernheim Middle School700 Aubudon Drive, Shepherdsville, Ky 40165 Shepherdsville, Ky 40165502-543-7614

yes

USA General William T. Sherman with 4,000 troops made headquarters here, late September, 1861. Object to secure Muldraugh's Hill against anticipated onrush of Confederates toward Louisville and to rally Kentuckians to Union cause. CSA Gen. Simon B. Buckner took Bowling Green, establishing Confederate line across Ky., but failed to push north. No major action 2 occurred David Clark Matt MurphyBernheim Middle School700 Aubudon Drive,

Bernheim Middle School700 Aubudon Drive, Shepherdsville, KY 40165 Shepherdsville, KY 40165502-543-7614

A log schoolhouse on east side of public square was one of first building outside fort walls 1782. Here the first teacher,John Mckinney,was attacked by a wildcat. A stone market house was biult in 1795, and the surrounding square became a popular trading center. Court day was held each month until 1921. See Over. Project Reboundjordan.johnson@fayette.kyschools.us

Mr.JohnsonMr.HollandRyan BryantJosh WattsLuke MarshallJoey SullavanNate BiohombaCharles Happy

same as front yes Many street4-old pump downtown Dawson Springs are on Historical

4 1-close up of marker2-marker in its setti ng at Veterans' Park3-mineral well marker at USBank across the of the buildings in from another well 1/2 block away on Main St Buildings Register Toni Dickens toni.dickens@dawsonsprings.kyschools.us270-821-9439 home270-797-2957 school

Dawson Springs High SchoolSTLP sponsor

FAMOUS SADDLE HORSEWING COMMANDER1943~1969 Yes via email 5 three photos of marker on of fi elds None Bryan Stati onP. Owens

High School High School201 Easti n Rd.Lexington,

Stephen Austi nTyree JonesBrettBryan Stati on Informati on Technology AcademySTLPKY 40505859.381.3308 ext. 2123brett.owens@fayette.kyschools.us

email

This church was organized April 21,1827, at nearby "cabell's Dale"home of Mary Cabell Breckinridge,widow of John Breakinridge, U.S.Senator and Attorny General in Thomas Jefferson's cabinet. The Original brick shurch, constructed in 1828 on this site, burned in1925. Prresent building of similar design was dedicated in 1926.Presented by Kentucky Breckinridge Commitee. 5 Bryan Stati on High Stati

Bryan SchoolInformati on Technology Technology Academy201 Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40475(859)381.3308 Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

Tyree JonesBrettP. OwensStephen Austi n on High SchoolInformati onAcademySTLP

Yes 6 none None Steve Austi nTyree JonesBrett P. OwensStati on High School201

Bryan Stati on High SchoolIT ne.

Bryan

MAN o' WARFair Play~Mahubah, by Rock SandGreatest race horse and leading money winner of his day. Winner of twenty of twenty~one starts with lifeti me earnings of $249.465.Foaled March 29, 1917, at August Belmont's Nursery Stud a few miles away. Sold at aucti on as yearling for $5,000 to Samual D. Riddle, his owner throughtout his racing career and later reti rement. "Big Red" sired 62 stakes winner: his get earning over $3.5 million. War Admiral. Triple Crown winner, was most famous of his offspring. Man o' War died Nov. 1, 1947: He's lies buried beneath this statue by noted sculptor Herbert HaseltiAcademySTLP Easti n Rd.Lexington, KY 40505859.381.3308 Ext 2123brett.owens@fayette.kyschools.us

SOURCE HISTORIC MARKER DATABASE: MARKER IS MISSINGHere stood the pioneer church of Lexington, organized 1784. About 1795, the property passed to "Associate Reformed" Church. The Rev. Adam Rankin was minister from 1784 unti l his death in 1827. sent via CD 1 The photo is of the known location of the church. The marker is missiong We have walked the length of Short Street looking for the marker or a spot where it would haveEdward (ALEX))put Bryan Stati on High Stati on High School201 research was done:
40505859.381.3308 Presbyterian Church is one of the oldest congregati ons in Lexington. The church was founded in 1784 and was then known as the Mount Zion Church." It was originally located on the property where the University of Kentucky Agricultural Experimentati on stati on stands today known as the Gillis Building built in 1889.”
Mt Zion church split over theological differences and became the 1st Presbyterian Church and the 2nd Presbyterian Church. After the move from the UK Campus area, Mt. Zion was located at the "South East" Corner of Walnut and Short

stood. Simply MoganBrett P. no longer exists.Academy & STLP nBrandon BolingTyree Jones 2277 “First Ext. 2123Brett.Owens@Fayette.KYSchools.US

the marker OwensMarge OwensStephen Austi n Rd.Lexington,From marker

Bryan SchoolIT The following Easti KY The

same as front 1 will send next week Owensboro Middle Piper,

Sheila Depp

David Dohrenwend, Philip Lanz, Jarrod SchoolAndrew Dube, Catherine Clark, Sydney Smith, Sarah Flaherty, Abby Meyer, Cody Jennings

same as front 1 will send next week Owensboro Middle School

Sheila Depp

Sydney Smith, Catherine Clark, Abby Meyer, Sarah Flaherty, Jarrod Piper, Philip Lanz, Cody Jennings, Andrew Dube, David Dohrenwend

same 2 We will

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