Kentucky

You can see a variety of displays related to the Civil War in the Civil War Museum in Nancy Kentucky. Among the displays are Civil War pictures and extensive uniforms and weapons.

Kentucky is not a continent; it is an American state.

That would depend on your starting point. For example, driving from New York, NY is about 765 miles and would take over 12 hours. Whereas driving from Lexington, KY is about 75 miles and would take about 90 minutes.

Kentucky farmers produce 50 million to 60 million bushels of soybeans every year on average.

You have to be 18 years old in Kentucky to be a pharmacy technician.

The address of the Warren Thomas Historical Society is: 603 Moulton St Po Box 161, Hickman, KY 42050-0161

YES! and she is my bestiest friend ever

Maury River

No, you must take a road test to get your driver's license in Kentucky.

It contains over 390 miles of mapped passageways.

If it is like any pit I know. It's on the job training.

There is no truth to the story that Abraham Lincoln's mother was pregnant by another man story, which first self-published in 1899 in North Carolina by a man named James Cathey. The book, ‘Truth is Stranger than Fiction: or, The True Genesis of a Wonderful Man [Abraham Lincoln] has gone by variations of that title in some reprints over the decades, too. What is odd is that even as early as the 1890s, when the Lost Cause myth was still strong in the South, some people wanted to claim Lincoln as a native son of North Carolina, disparaging mainly his Virginia-born mother. Separately, the putative father, one Abraham Enloe, 14 years old when the future president was born in 1809, later stated clearly that he was not the father of Abraham Lincoln. Possibly all the nonsense arises from a N. Carolina soldier of the Confederacy, named Abraham Lincoln, who was we think something like a 3rd or 4th cousin to the 16th president; and got his name in the papers during the war as being strongly Confederate. I know nothing more on details of that soldier’s ancestry.Thomas and Nancy Lincoln were married in June 1806 in Kentucky – the deed exists – and their daughter Sarah was born about 11 months later. Many people in and around the towns of Washington, KY, and Hodgenville, KY, attested to the Lincoln family’s presence there. (An unrelated Thomas Lincoln lived eastwards, in Fayette Co., KY, in the 1810s-1820s, but our Thomas had removed to Indiana in fall 1816). See Wilson and Davis, eds., “Herndon’s Informants: Letters, Interviews, and Statements about Abraham Lincoln” (Univ. of Illinois Press, 1988), a massive, fine piece of detective and transcription work.
We understand that a newish museum about the old Enloe myth is now in Bostic, NC. We wish them well, but mainly we urge people everywhere to read Lincoln’s writings themselves – those are what is important for us all.
James M. Cornelius, Ph.D.
Curator, Lincoln Collection
Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library & Museum

SEC

No, it is not a real town but, Euclid, Ohio is a real place and Bybanks is a town based off of Quincy, Kentucky

The Brown Hotel is located in the Theatre District in the heart of downtown Louisville, Kentucky. It is a historic, luxury hotel and features classic English Renaissance architecture.

Many children attend FCPS in Kentucky. In fact, there are many thousands of children which attend this school system. The amount of children enrolled can then be broken down into the individual schools in which they attend.

The address of the Wayne County Historical Society Inc is: Po Box 320, Monticello, KY 42633-0320

Pokeberry. It's poisonous!

coal

they are randomly generated for each game. you can find the codes in besaid and you first have to examine them.

Louisville, Ky

From the author, Sharon Creech, because it is a fictional town.

There is an element of danger in any cave, however slight the probability of the occurence. Lights can go out, surfaces can be slippery, roofs cave in, and so on. But on the whole, a guided tour of Mammoth Cave is quite safe.

My name is Kylie and I live underground. I hate my mother and my father and my little sister Devon. I have only one friend called Anastaciana. She is a rag doll. I have no nose and no teeth. My mother ripped them out with pliers and my dad beat my nose over and over again until it fell off. I have horrid white eyes and it looks like I'm a cartoon. I taught myself how to read and write because my mother never sent me to school. I never done anything bad. Only once and my punishment was having my teeth ripped out and my nose beaten. The thing I did that was bad was throwing my sister's teddy across the room. I was banned from her room and my room has been locked ever since. I am literally as thin as a stick and I have no nails. I only have 30 milliliters of water per day and I have one long-lasting 24 hour meal gum per day. My mum puts the food and drink through a hatch at the top of the door. My bed is two coats stitched together as a mattress, a book with a cotton cloth sewed around it as a pillow and 2 pashminas as a blanket. Please help me. I have made a tunnel. The only thing I don't know is where I am. I can't study any more. It gave me square eyes. So I didn't study places and such. I scream every night. This is true. There was a drawing attached to it which looked like a photo. But it wasn't I proper freaked out when I read this. If you don't c + p (Copy and Paste) this to 10 different places within the next 5 hours, she will come to your bed at 9pm tonight, kill you with a knife and eat you

Here's a bit of info about Kentucky's first governors. Hope you enjoy.

Governor Isaac Shelby, a Jeffersonian Republican from Maryland, was KY's first governor, serving from 1792-1796 and again from 1812-1816. He was a soldier, a surveyor, and a farmer. In addition to implementing KY's constitution, he sought federal assistance in dealing with Native tribe attacks and secured naval use of the Mississippi. Before serving as governor, he was involved in the several conventions that led to Kentucky's independance from Virginia. Shelby County is named for him.

Governor James Garrard, a Jeffersonion Republican from Virginia, was our second governor, serving from 1796-1804. He was a soldier, whiskey maker, miller, farmer, and Baptist minister. He was also involved in the conventions that led to Kentucky's independent statehood. Among the things he is noted for is denouncing the Alien and Sedition laws, construction of the governor's mansion, calling for the government to provide for public education, and gathering more than 4000 KY volunteers against Spain's attempt to block the Mississippi River following the Louisiana purchase. Garrard County is named for him.

Governor Christopher Greenup, also a Jeffersonian Republican from Virginia involved in the conventions for KY independance, was elected unopposed for the 1804-1808 term. He was a surveyor, land speculator, soldier, and attorney. Outside of politics, he was involved in various clubs and ventures, including the Kentucky River Company (organized to improve the KY River), the KY Manufacturing Society, the KY Society for Promoting Useful Knowledge, served as director of the Bank of KY, and in 1811 helped to conduct a lottery to build a church in Frankfort. Greenup County is named for him.

Governor Charles Scott, yet another Jeffersonian Republican from Virginia, served from 1808-1812. He was a soldier, miller, and farmer. Scott enacted the Replevy Law, which protected debtors from creditors for up to a year if they provided bond and security. Much of last days of his term were wraught with anxiety over the situation with England which ultimately led up to the War of 1812. Scott County is named for him.

Governor George Madison, also a Jeffersonian Republican from Virginia, was a soldier and public servant. He served barely more than a month, being inaugurated on September 5 and dying on October 14, 1816. He was the first governor to die in office. The KY Constitution called for the Lieutenant Governor to replace the governor in such cases, which led to the 1816-1820 term of Gabriel Slaughter, the first non-Jeffersonian Republican to hold the office.

Slaughter, a Democratic Republican from Virginia, though elected by the majority as the lieutenant governor during two terms, had previously run and lost elections for the office of governor. His succession to the office led to many heated battles and the General Assembly refused to give him the title as governor. Most historians agree he further damaged his position by replacing Secretary of State Charles Todd with the highly unpopular John Pope, the latter of whom had been "burned in effigy" when, as a US Senator, he voted against declaring war in 1812. Other historians attribute the bitter sentiment more so to the psychological state KY was left in after the war, as much of the state was in a desperate economic state.