In October, I took a drive through Kentucky, leading to me to visit The Berry Center. This experience led me to Kentucky’s agricultural history – from the past to the present The center promotes sustainable practices, advocating for farmers and strengthening local communities.
Category Archives: Blog
Delia Ann Webster: The Petticoat Abolitionist of Kentucky
Delia Ann Webster, an impactful figure in U.S. and Kentucky history, became involved in the Underground Railroad. She helped the Hayden family escape slavery and was imprisoned. Later, she established a farm supporting freed individuals in Trimble County. Her legacy remains influential even with little to no recognition today.
Exploring the Historic Joseph Holt Home
The Judge Joseph Holt Home has been beautifully restored by the Friends of the Holt Home in Breckinridge County, Kentucky.
Exploring the Rich History of Louisville’s Waterworks
The Louisville Water Tower, the world’s oldest ornamental water tower, was constructed in the 1850s to address severe epidemics in Louisville, KY. Engineers Theodore Scowden and Charles Hermany designed it to ensure clean water supply. The structures have undergone restorations and continue to symbolize the city’s commitment to clean water and historical architecture.
St. Michael’s Catholic Church: A Revolutionary Legacy in Kentucky
A single photo of St. Michael’s Catholic Church led to Revolutionary War Patriot, Clement Gardiner and his family, who impacted various facets of Kentucky history.
Waveland Historic Site: Exploring the Fascinating Boone-Bryan History
Waveland Historic Site connects us back to two of Kentucky’s earliest frontier families, the Boones and the Bryans. Read about the historical significance of the home and the two families that aided in the settlement of Kentucky.