Kentucky Historical Markers

Kentucky Historical Markers

By Greg McGahaHistory
Download on the App Store

Kentucky Historical Markers episodes

  • Episode 35 Blue Licks Battlefield

    The Battle of Blue Licks in Kentucky was one of the last battles fought in the American Revolution.

    https://explorekyhistory.ky.gov/items/show/590

    https://www.kentuckytourism.com/carlisle/natural-attractions/nature-wildlife/blue-licks-battlefield-state-resort-park

    Contact me at [email protected]

    8 min
  • Episode 33 Grant House

    The parents of General U.S. Grant, 18th president, lived in Covington, Ky for many years.


    For more information please visit https://explorekyhistory.ky.gov/items/show/351


    I would love to hear from you guys at [email protected]

    8 min
  • Episode 32 Country Weddings

    Country music stars left Nashville and drove to Franklin, Ky to get married because Kentucky law allowed a wedding to take place the same day as the marriage license was issued.

    I would love to hear any questions or comments you may have. Just send them to [email protected]

    6 min
  • Episode 31 Cane Ridge Meeting House

    Did you know that one of the biggest and earliest revivals of The Second Great Awakening occurred in Paris, Ky?

    For more information visit https://explorekyhistory.ky.gov/items/show/428?tour=29&index=2

    and https://caneridge.org/

    Please feel free to email me with any comments or questions at [email protected]

    4 min
  • Episode 29 Ward Hall

    Ward Hall, built in the 1850's is a classic example of Greek Revival architecture. Some have called it the "Biltmore of Kentucky".

    For more information on Ward Hall, check out www.wardhall.net

    All questions and comments are welcome at [email protected]

    7 min
  • Episode 28 Trail of Tears

    The Trail of Tears was a tragic event in U.S. history. The govt. forced several native American tribes from their land to territory west of the Mississippi, including the Cherokee, who were marched through part of Kentucky.

    You can read the Treaty of New Echota at the following: https://cherokeeregistry.com/treaty-of-new-echota-1835/

    I love hearing from you fine folks! Please send any comments or questions to [email protected]

    11 min

About Kentucky Historical Markers

From the publisher's feed

Take a virtual tour of Kentucky history by exploring the Kentucky Historical Markers found all over the Bluegrass state. Through short episodes, you can learn about pioneers, soldiers, presidents,…