FROM A6 Painting of the Famous Race Chapters in America

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FROM A6 Painting of the Famous Race Chapters in America LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER | KENTUCKY.COM TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 2013 A7 y p; p , FROM A6 painting of the famous race chapters in America. A dedi- CORBIN - MARTIN - Bobbye Gaunce, Bette Flora, horse, Eclipse. The first cated educator, Mr. Trammell Andrew Swann, 26, Ronnie Dwight Adams, Bessie Rainey, Betty Pierce, Eclipse awards were given in served as superintendent of died Sun. Mass 11am Wed, 69, of Valrico, FL, died Helen Canada, and Helen MCCLURE 1972; they continue to be the Shelby County Schools Sacred Heart Catholic Church. March 8. Funeral services Wagoner. Visitation will be Mary Jo Wentworth, awarded annually by the for over a decade in the Visit 6-8pm Tue at Hart Fu- 1pm Wed at Hall Funeral 5-8pm Wednesday, March 74, wife of James T. NTRA. In recent years she 1960’s and early 1970’s, and neral Home. Rosary 8am. Home. 13, at Hinton-Turner Funeral McClure, of Lexington, died worked closely with her ar- was a member of the Ken- CORBIN - MCKEE - Home. Private services will Sunday, March 10, 2013. A tistic associate Julie Rinaldini tucky Education Association. be held at a later date. Me- memorial reception will be Jesse Bruce Disney, 27, Jeff Smith, 84, husband who lives in Long Island Well-known and remem- of Mattie, passed away Sat. morials are suggested to from 5-7pm Thursday at near the foundry that casts bered for developing at his died Sat. Service 11am Thu Trinity First Church of God Milward-Man O’ War, 1509 at Hart Funeral Home Chap- Service 1pm Thurs at Lakes the Eclipse bronzes. Her Montrose farm an outstand- Funeral Home. Visitation or one’s favorite charity. Trent Blvd, where a Celebra- works are found in private ing registered Charolais beef el. Visit 6-9 pm Wed. hinton-turnerfuneralhome.com tion of Life will be held at FRANKFORT – 6pm Wed. www.lakesfuneral and public collections includ- herd, a French breed uncom- homemckee.com RICHMOND - 7pm. Memorial contributions ing: H.R.H Queen Elizabeth, mon in the United States at Billy Douglas Dews, 79, are suggested to Bluegrass MIDWAY - Manddelean Horn, 92, II (England), National Muse- the time, he was a member of died Sun. Graveside services widow of Rev. Farris Horn. Ovarian Cancer Support, Inc. um of Racing and Hall of the American Charolais As- 10am Wed, Beechwood Cem- Adelaine Osborne (BOCS), P.O. Box 4404, Visitation 5-9pm Tue, Fame (Saratoga, NY), Ken- sociation. He was a member etery. Visit 6-8pm Tue, Clark McDaniel, 90, widow of Oldham, Roberts & Powell. Midway, KY 40347 o r tucky Derby Museum, Ken- of the Shelbyville Church of Legacy Center, Versailles Rd. John William McDaniel, died Shriner’s Hospital for Chil- Funeral 1pm Wed at Abun- tucky Horse Park, Lucille Christ and a founding, char- clarklegacycenter.com Sunday, March 10 at her dant Life Ministries Church. dren, 1900 Richmond Road, Markey Cancer Center, ter member of the Bagdad home in Midway in the room Lexington, KY 40502. FRANKFORT – Visitation at the church after Transylvania University Li- Ruritan Club. Survivors in- Hallie Watkins, 91, in which she had been born. 10am Wed. www.orpfh.com www.milwardfuneral.com brary, Keeneland Association clude his sons, Richard L. She was the daughter of the died Sun. Funeral 11am Wed SCIENCE HILL – PATTON Library, Iroquois Hunt Club, Trammell and his wife, Cath- at Forks of Elkhorn Church. late Elijah Ambrose Osborne Mary Jane Grimes, 88, Mr. and Mrs. George erine, of Grove City, PA; and and Sally Courtney Osborne. Josiephene Vickers Visit 4-9pm Tue at the Barron, 94, of Somerset, widow of John A. Patton, Headley, the White House Jerry P. Trammell and his church. clarklegacycenter.com She was a life-long member died March 11, 2013. Born Historical Society (Washing- wife, Sandra, of Bagdad; his of Midway Christian Church. died Mon. Services 11am in Lexington, KY on Jan 16, ton, DC), Sayre School and sister, Pauline VanMeter of FRANKFORT - She is survived by her two Thu, Morris & Hislope; visit 1925, she was the daughter the National Sporting Li- Shelbyville; his grandsons, Melvin C. Conway, 74, sons, John William McDaniel after 6pm Wed. of the late Frank and Mary brary and Museum (Middle- John Trammell of Mineral, died Sat. Service 11am Thu III and James A. McDaniel, www.morrisandhislope.com Jones Grimes. She was a burg, VA). She sculpted the VA, Mark Trammell of at Harrod Brothers Funeral both of Midway; two SOMERSET - graduate of University High bronze bust of Barton W. Cleveland Heights, OH, and Home. Visit Wed 5-8pm. granddaughters, Pamela Andrew "Andy" Mounce, School, attended Ward- Stone at the Cane Ridge Site Martin Trammell of Salt Lake harrodbrothersfuneralhome.com Michelle McDaniel of 88, died Mon. Graveside Belmont College in Nash- in Bourbon County, Ken- City, UT; his granddaughters, FRANKFORT – Springfield and Ann Connor service 1pm Wed at the Som- ville, TN and a graduate of tucky, and the double bronze Lou Ann Trammell of Oletta Herrell May, McDaniel (Jo Parks), of erset Cemetery. Arr. South- the University of Kentucky portrait bust of Kentucky Shelbyville, Julia McGill of 72, died Sun. Service 12pm Harrodsburg; a niece, ern Oaks Funeral Home. Dorothy Osborne Taylor of where she was a member of historian Dr. Thomas D. Keswick, VA, and Paula Rose Wed at Harrod Brothers Fu- SOMERSET - Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorori- Clark in the Lexington Histo- Bohannon of Shelbyville; and neral Home. Visit 5-8pm Mt. Washington, and two ty. She was a lifelong mem- ry Museum. She designed his 20 great-grandchildren, nephews, William D. Lena Dykes, 94, of Som- Tue. www.harrodbrothersfu erset, died March 9, 2013. ber of the Second Presbyteri- and installed the Lexington and two great-great- neralhome.com Osborne of Covington, OH an Church, a member of Idle Public Library’s central hall grandchildren. Funeral serv- and Larry Osborne (Barbara) Visitation 11am-1pm March Hour Country Club, UK display which includes a ices will be conducted at GERMANTOWN- of Ocala, FL. Additional 12. Funeral services will fol- Alumni Association, a for- Foucault Pendulum, the 2pm Thursday, March 14 Linda Dee Curtis, 58, survivors include numerous low at 1pm, Southern Oaks mer member of the Junior world’s largest ceiling clock, 2013, at the Hall-Taylor Fu- died Sun. Svc will be 2pm other nephews, nieces, great- Funeral Home Chapel. League of Lexington and the her illustrations of famous neral Home of Shelbyville, Sat, Palmer F.H. Visit 5-8pm nephews and great nieces. SOMERSET - Sun Dial Garden Club. She Kentucky thoroughbreds and with Reverend Keith Hatter Fri at the funeral home. Visitation will be held 4-7pm Pauline Beasley, 85, is survived by two daughters, jockeys and an award win- officiating. Interment will be palmerfh.com on Tuesday at Clark Funeral died Sat, March 9, 2013. Laura Patton Prince (Alfred) ning terrazzo floor design of in the Bagdad Cemetery, GREENSBURG - Home, 241 Rose Hill Ave in Visitation 6pm Wed at Lake of Gonzales, LA, and Sallie North America. She was a Bagdad, KY. Visitation will Joe Durham Blakeman, Versailles. A funeral service Cumberland Funeral Home. Patton Little of Vanceburg, member of the National Soci- be from 4-8pm Wednesday at 83. Funeral Mass 2pm Wed, will be conducted at 11am Funeral 2pm Thu. KY; four grandchildren, Cara ety for the Arts and Letters, Hall-Taylor. Expressions of Cowherd and Parrott Funer- Wednesday at the Midway SOMERSET - Christian Church in Midway Von Hayden and Rachel Pat- the W.T. Young Library and sympathy may take the form al Home. Visitation 4-9pm Pauline Watts Sexton, ton Hayden, Philip Jackson the Lucille Parker Markey of contributions to the Amer- Tue. followed by a brief graveside Cancer Center University of ican Heart Association and service in Midway Cemetery. 83, died Mon. Visit 5pm Baugh IV and Patton John HARLAN - Wed at Lake Cumberland Baugh; a great-grandson, KY (Board of Directors), and online condolences may be Casketbearers will be Kenneth the Lexington Art League. expressed at www.halltaylorf Ader Eugene Shoaf, 85. McDaniel, Kelly McDaniel, Funeral Home. Funeral 11am Gaven Michael Shaun Hay- Thu at funeral home. den; a great granddaughter She won the 2011 Medallion uneralhomes.com. Funeral 7pm Tue, Anderson- Phil Burchell, Doug Watson, SPRINGFIELD - River Ainsley Grimes Baugh. for Intellectual Achievement, BARBOURVILLE - Laws & Jones Funeral Phil Dare and John Jason Home. Visit 5-7pm. She was preceded in death by University of Kentucky Li- Elva "Elvie" Smith, 73, McDaniel. Honorary Hubert Boblitt, age 92, a grandson, Shaun Grimes braries; the Governor’s of Girdler, KY, died Mon. HARLAN - casketbearers will be Buddy passed away Sunday, March Hayden. Funeral services will Award in the Arts (The Mil- Funeral services 1pm Wed, Kimberly Napier and Gertrude Johnson, Myra 10, 2013. Services 1pm Wed- be Friday 10am at Second ner Award), and the Hellenic Hampton Funeral Home Richards, 47, wife of Mitchell, Sharon Turner, nesday at the Willisburg Presbyterian Church, 460 Ideals Award. She is a fea- Chapel. Visitation 5-9pm Tue Bob. Funeral 1pm Thu, First Ella Drake, June Mitchell, Church Of God Of Prophecy. East Main Street, Lexington, tured artist in the seminal and 10am-1pm Wed. Presbyterian of Harlan. Visit Wilda and Rick Caudill, Pat Visitation 4-8pm Tuesday at book Animal and Sporting Settlemire, Tom Bozarth, the church. Carey & Son is KY 40507; burial to fol- BARBOURVILLE - 6-9pm Wed, Anderson-Laws low in Lexington Cemetery. Artists of America by F. & Jones Funeral Home. Adele Dickerson, Dan Roller in charge. Wilma Morris Wilson, Visitation will be Thursday Turner Reuter, Jr. Known HILLSBORO – and Diana Ratliff. Relatives SPRINGFIELD - for her sense of humor, she 77, died March 9, 2013. Fu- and friends are invited to a 4-6pm at Kerr Brothers Fu- Mary Opal Butler Janet Rayann Coyle neral Home-Main St.
Recommended publications
  • This Region, Centered Around Lexington, Is Known for Its Bluegrass. However, Bluegrass Is Not Really Blue — It's Green
    N O I G E R S S A R G E U L B This region, centered around Lexington, is known for its bluegrass. However, bluegrass is not really blue — it’s green. In the spring, bluegrass produces bluish-purple buds that when seen in large fields give a rich blue cast to the grass. Today those large “bluegrass” fields are home to some of the best known horse farms in the world. With more than 500 horse farms in and around Lexington, the area is known as the Horse Capital of the World. PHOTO: HORSE FARM, LEXINGTON BEREA/RICHMOND AREA BEREA TOURIST COMMISSION 800-598-5263, www.berea.com RICHMOND TOURISM COMMISSION 800-866-3705, www.richmond-ky.com ACRES OF LAND WINERY Tour the winery & vineyards. Restaurant features many items raised on the farm. ; 2285 Barnes Mill Rd., Richmond 859-328-3000, 866-714-WINE www.acresoflandwinery.com BATTLE OF RICHMOND DRIVING TOUR A part of the National Trust Civil War Discovery Trail. 345 Lancaster Ave., Richmond 859-626-8474, 800-866-3705 N BEREA COLLEGE STUDENT CRAFT WALKING O I G TOURS b E R 2209 Main St., Berea, 859-985-3018, 800-347-3892 S S A R BEREA – KENTUCKY CRAFTS CAPITAL Home to a G E variety of working artists’ studios, galleries, antiques U L B and other specialty shops located in Old Town, College Square and the Chestnut Street area. 800-598-5263, 859-986-2540, www.berea.com DANIEL BOONE MONUMENT On EKU’s campus. University Dr., Richmond 859-622-1000, 800-465-9191, www.eku.edu DEER RUN STABLES, LLC Trail rides, pony rides, hayrides, bonfires, picnics, and rustic camping.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blue Grass Trust for Historic Preservation Annual Awards 2020
    THE BLUE GRASS TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION ANNUAL AWARDS 2020 PRESERVATION CRAFTSMAN AWARD Given to a building industry craftsman who has exhibited a strong commitment to quality craftsmanship for historic buildings. GRANT LOGAN COPPER COPPER STEEPLE RESTORATION 1ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Grant Logan Copper specializes in custom copper and sheet-metal fabrication on both new and historic buildings. Grant Logan, of Nicholasville, re-clad the steeple on First Presbyterian Church with copper sheeting. The historic church at 174 North Mill was built in 1872 by prominent local architect Cincinnatus Shryock and is listed on the Na- tional Register of Historic Places. Each piece of copper on the steeple had to be measured, shaped and cut by hand. Adding to the chal- lenge, work to remove the old metal sheeting, repair the wooden structure of the steeple, and then attach the new copper had to be done from a lift. As work neared the top of the 175 foot steeple, the lift was not tall enough to reach the top. Grant and his workmen had to build a ladder and attach it to the steeple to finish the last 15 feet. PUBLIC SERVICE TO PRESERVATION AWARD Given to a government agency or official for service to preservation movement or to a specific project. PURCHASE OF DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS PROGRAM- LFUCG The Lexington Fayette Urban County Gov- ernment’s Purchase of Development Rights (PDR) Program is turning twenty this year. The programs mission is to preserve central Kentucky’s farmland by preventing future development from occurring on participat- ing properties. In addition to protecting our natural resources, it also is a friend of historic preservation by encouraging owners to pre- serve and maintain historic aspects of their farmland, such as stone fences and outbuild- ings.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2007Ransylvaniaransylvaniauniversity MAGAZINE
    TTFall 2007ransylvaniaransylvaniaUNIVERSITY MAGAZINE MEDICAL HISTORY SYMPOSIUM ■ TRANSY TIP SHEET ■ ROBERT O. BUCK JR. ’68 A LOOK AT THE ENTERING CLASS The 349 members of the entering class for fall 2007, the second largest class in Transylvania’s history, arrived in September and brought overall enrollment to a record 1,153. Their academic quality is the strongest in 10 years: 137 National Honor Society members / 120 Beta Club members / 44 Governor’s Scholars / 5 Governor’s School for the Arts participants / 4 National Merit Scholars They have diverse interests: 3 published authors / 6 Kentucky Youth Assembly delegates / 1 All-American mascot / 1 harp player / 6 Eagle Scouts / 1 refugee from the Sudan / 1 Dolphin Research Center summer intern / 1 volunteer firefighter / 6 U.S. Pony Club members / 4 Reserve Officer Training Corps participants Fall2007pages_9x_TransSummer04a 4/20/17 12:48 PM Page 1 TransylvaniaUNIVERSITY MAGAZINE FALL/2007 Features 10 CELEBRATING TRANSYLVANIA’S MEDICAL HISTORY Symposium highlights 1799-1859 Medical Department of Transylvania and medical history of the region 14 TRANSY TIP SHEET Transylvania professors offer tips on wilderness survival, public speaking, reading the classics, and lots more 20 BUCKING THE ODDS Life dealt Robert O. Buck Jr. ’68 a tough hand, but he overcame it to build a fulfilling and rewarding life Around Campus 2 Transylvania welcomes six new faculty members 4 Freyman, Upchurch named Bingham-Young Professors 5 Mary Robinson delivers Kenan Lecture page 14 6 Wright Scholarship created for history majors 7 225th Anniversary Campaign focuses on remaining needs Alumni News and Notes 22 Class Notes 25 Alumni Profile: Debby Grimm ’85 27 Marriages, Births, Obituaries 28 Alumnus Profile: Rob Hill ’95 31 Alumni Bulletin Board On the cover The extraordinary history of Transylvania’s 1799-1859 Medical Department was celebrat- ed in a summer symposium held in the Director of Public Relations: Sarah A.
    [Show full text]
  • Lexington-Fayette County Greenway Master Plan
    Lexington-Fayette County Greenway Master Plan An Element of the 2001 Comprehensive Plan Wolf Run Adopted June 2002 by the Urban County Planning Commission Urban County Planning Commission June 2002 Lyle Aten Ben Bransom, Jr. Dr. Thomas Cooper Anne Davis Neill Day Linda Godfrey Sarah Gregg Dallam Harper, Jr. Keith Mays Don Robinson, Chairman Randall Vaughan West Hickman Creek Table of Contents ___________________________________________________Page # Acknowledgments ........................................................................ ACK-1 Executive Summary...................................................................... EX-1 Chapter 1 Benefits of Greenways 1.1 Water Quality and Water Quantity Benefits............. 1-1 1.2 Plant and Animal Habitat Benefits............................. 1-2 1.3 Transportation and Air Quality Benefits................... 1-2 1.4 Health and Recreation Benefits.................................. 1-3 1.5 Safety Benefits............................................................... 1-3 1.6 Cultural and Historical Benefits.................................. 1-4 1.7 Economic Benefits....................................................... 1-4 Chapter 2 Inventory of Existing Conditions 2.1 Topography.................................................................... 2-1 2.2 Land Use........................................................................ 2-1 2.3 Population...................................................................... 2-3 2.4 Natural Resources........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lexington Area Metropolitan Planning Organization
    LEXINGTON AREA METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FY 2021 - FY 2024 September 2020 Prepared in Cooperation with: THE FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION(FHWA) AND THE FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION (FTA) OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (USDOT) THE KENTUCKY TRANSPORTATION CABINET (KYTC) THE TRANSIT AUTHORITY OF LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNMENT (LEXTRAN) AND THE BLUEGRASS COMMUNITY ACTION PARTNERSHIP (BUS) Lexington Area MPO FY 2021 - 2024 Transportation Improvement Program 2 Contents 1 INTRODUCTION5 1.1 MPO Designation & Planning Area............................5 1.2 Legal Framework & Role of the MPO...........................5 1.3 Purpose of the TIP....................................6 2 TIP DEVELOPMENT7 2.1 TIP Project Selection...................................7 2.2 Consistency with Regional Plans..............................8 2.3 Participation in TIP Development.............................8 2.4 TIP Approval........................................ 10 2.5 TIP Amendment & Modification............................. 11 2.6 Grouped Projects Policy.................................. 13 2.7 Performance-Based Planning................................ 15 2.8 Title VI, Environmental Justice & Social Equity..................... 15 2.9 Annual List of Federal Obligations............................. 15 3 FINANCIAL PLAN 17 3.1 Financial Resources.................................... 17 3.1.1 Highway Fiscal Considerations........................... 17 3.1.2 Transit Fiscal Considerations..........................
    [Show full text]
  • First Lady of Fascination
    GREAT KENTUCKY HOMES FIRST LADY OF FASCINATION The Mary Todd Lincoln House brings to life the remarkable story of one of the nation’s most intriguing and controversial first ladies By William Bowden Photos By Joseph Rey Au The Mary Todd Lincoln House enjoys added attention this year as 2018 marks the 200th anniversary of the former first lady’s birth. KEENELAND.COM K FALL 2018 65 GREAT KENTUCKY HOMES n exquisitely decorated silver cup is lovingly Above, a family acquaintance gave this beautifully decorated silver cup to Thomas “Tad” Lincoln displayed in a glass case in the children’s (right photo) in sympathy for the loss of his older room of the Mary Todd Lincoln House. A brother William “Willie” Lincoln (left photo). family acquaintance gave it to Mary and Mary Todd Lincoln endured many tragedies during her tenure as first lady. Abraham Lincoln’s son Tad, in sympa- thy for the loss of his older brother Willie while the family was living in the White House. It’s easy to imagine Mary over the years cherishing this poignant memento of the death of her 11-year-old son. From the vantage point of history, it’s also easy to see how this charming cup could symbolize both the beauty and elegance of Mary’s material life Aand the tragic events she endured, including the premature deaths of three of her four sons. Artifacts and family heirlooms such as this are seen throughout the restored house museum on West Main Street in downtown Lexington. They help to preserve and interpret the compelling, sometimes contro- versial, but always fascinating life of Mary Todd Lincoln.
    [Show full text]
  • A Model Racing Plant : Founding and Economic History of Keeneland Racetrack
    University of Louisville ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository Electronic Theses and Dissertations 5-2004 A model racing plant : founding and economic history of Keeneland racetrack. Scott A. Carmony 1967- University of Louisville Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.louisville.edu/etd Recommended Citation Carmony, Scott A. 1967-, "A model racing plant : founding and economic history of Keeneland racetrack." (2004). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 210. https://doi.org/10.18297/etd/210 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. This title appears here courtesy of the author, who has retained all other copyrights. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "A MODEL RACING PLANT": FOUNDING AND ECONOMIC HISTORY OF KEENELAND RACETRACK By Scott A. Carmony B.A., University of Louisville, 1993 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Louisville In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Masters of Arts Department of History University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky May 2004 "A MODEL RACING PLANT": FOUNDING AND ECONOMIC HISTORY OF KEENELAND RACETRACK By Scott A. Cannony B.A., University of Louisville, 1993 A Thesis Approved on Apri119,2004 by the following Thesis Committee: Thesis Director 11 ABSTRACT "A MODEL RACING PLANT": FOUNDING AND ECONOMIC HISTORY OF KEENELAND RACETRACK Scott A. Carmony May, 2004 This thesis is an economic and historical examination of Keene land racetrack in Lexington, Kentucky.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Profile
    Community Profile Lexington, Kentucky 2017 Population Category: 300,000 – 500,000 AIB Participation History BLOOM SPECIAL MENTION CATEGORY AWARDS RATING 2014 4 of 5 Landscaped Areas 2015 4 of 5 Blue Horse Wayfinding Signs Population Category 2016 5 of 5 Urban Forestry Efforts Population Catetory Photo: JeffRogers.com 1 Table of Contents Introduction to Lexington, Kentucky .......................................................................................................................... 2 2015 Municipal Information ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Floral Displays – Attracting Attention with Colorful Plants ..................................................................................... 4 Landscaped Areas – Designed Tree, Shrub, Turf, and Perennial Plantings ............................................................ 6 Urban Forestry ............................................................................................................................................................... 8 Environmental Effort – Sustainable Development and Awareness.........................................................................11 Heritage – Preserving Your Past for Future Generations ....................................................................................... 16 Overall Impression .....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • LEXINGTON, KY Horse Capital of the World
    Equine LEXINGTON, KY Horse Capital of the World In this extraordinary landscape of gently rolling hills and miles of plank fencing, the horse reigns supreme. In the Horse Capital of the World, you’ll find many opportunities for close encounters with these majestic creatures. 1 American Saddlebred Museum 5 Old Friends (502) 863-1775 Lexington Visitors Center (859) 259-2746 (800) 829-4438 Visit with retired racing legends, each with their own distinct Showcasing Kentucky’s only native breed of horse, the American personality, at this one-of-a-kind facility for stallions. 401 West Main Street, Suite 104 Saddlebred Museum is located at the Kentucky Horse Park. Lexington, KY 40507 6 Red Mile Harness Track (859) 255-0752 Bluegrass Country Walking and Driving Tour Map Dating to 1875, the Red Mile Harness Track is named for the red (859) 233-7299 (800) 845-3959 soil that covers the one-mile track. Seasonal racing. Grounds open Take this large illustrated map (other side) and drive through our year-round. beautiful countryside, past immaculate farms with manicured fields www.visitlex.com of bluegrass and miles of dry laid stone fencing. The Walking Tour 7 The Thoroughbred Center (859) 293-1853 (800) 845-3959 side sends you on a trail of discovery through historic See future super stars behind the scenes at the Thoroughbred downtown Lexington. Center training facility. (859) 233-7299 Horse Farms (859) 233-7299 (800) 845-3959 8 Thoroughbred Park (800) 845-3959 With some advance planning, there are a number of ways to get Thoroughbred Park, dedicated to the Thoroughbred industry, on some of Lexington’s most famous private Horse Farms.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Muniments of Bell Court, Lexington James D
    The Kentucky Review Volume 9 Article 5 Number 3 Kentucky's Built Environment Fall 1989 Some Muniments of Bell Court, Lexington James D. Birchfield University of Kentucky, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/kentucky-review Part of the Architecture Commons Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits you. Recommended Citation Birchfield, James D. (1989) "Some Muniments of Bell Court, Lexington," The Kentucky Review: Vol. 9 : No. 3 , Article 5. Available at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/kentucky-review/vol9/iss3/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Kentucky Libraries at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Kentucky Review by an authorized editor of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Library Notes Some Muniments of Bell Court, Lexington m James D. Birchfield ed r.n The suburban development of Lexington has frequently been accomplished through subdividing the parks and pleasure grounds of its great antebellum houses. It has not been at all uncommon­ as at Ingelside, the Meadows, Glendower, Lyndhurst, Alleghan Hall, Forkland, The Woodlands, and many more-to raze the original houses either before or after the subdivision has been made. In some cases, the original structure remains concealed within the new neighborhood, as with the John Pope house (or Johnson Hall), the Higgins Mansion, Clay Villa, Elley Villa (or Aylesford), Hartland, or Meadowthorpe. Several historic dwellings, however, have been to some extent successfully buffered by a much reduced but pleasing greensward, and these include, for example, both Ashland and Loudoun.
    [Show full text]
  • Kentucky's Civil War Heritage Guide
    Portrait of Jefferson Davis. Courtesy of the Kentucky Historical Society’s Special Collections & Archives NORTH CENTRAL Portrait of President Abraham Lincoln. ENTUCKY S IVIL AR Courtesy of the Kentucky Historical Society’s K ’ C W 20 STATE CAPITOL ROTUNDA 25 BATTLE OF RICHMOND REGION Special Collections & Archives Cumberland Gap during occupation 700 Capitol Ave., Frankfort, 502/564-3449. Within the rotunda of Kentucky’s new 201 E. Main Street, Richmond, 800/866-3705. The Battle of Richmond was one by the U.S. Army, 1862. State Capitol are the statues of prominent Kentuckians, including a bronze Abraham of the most decisive Confederate victories of the Civil War. This lopsided battle Courtesy of the Kentucky Historical Society’s HERITAGE GUIDE Lincoln, by A. Weinman, and a marble Jefferson Davis, by Frederick C. Hibbard. was part of the 1862 Confederate invasion of Kentucky, the Perryville Campaign. Special Collections & Archives Admission is free. The battlefield was recently listed on the National Register of Historic Places. A self-guided tour brochure and an audio cassette tape are available at the Richmond Tourist Commission. For further details on Kentucky’s Civil War history, 20 FRANKFORT CEMETERY 215 East Main St., Frankfort, 502/227-2403. Located on a bluff above the Kentucky 26 CIVIL WAR FORT AT BOONESBORO visit our website at www.kentuckytourism.com. River, Frankfort Cemetery offers great views of the State Capitol and the town of Frankfort. Winchester/Clark County Tourism, 2 Maple Street, Winchester, 859/744-0556. Controlling access to the major crossing points on the Kentucky River became an important part of the strategy of the Union Army in late 1862 and early 1863.
    [Show full text]
  • The Joys of Summer Camp
    August 2013 Elul 5773 Meaningful Ways to Celebrate The Joys of Summer Camp the High Holidays By Isabelle Booker and Rachel Kline The best summers are summers spent Reprinted from PJ Library blog NATURE & THE SHOFAR at a Jewish summer camp. There is posted on September 26, 2011 According to the Rabbis, Rosh Hasha- something special about camp that nah is the anniversary of the sixth day you just can’t find anywhere else. As THE HIGH HOLIDAYS of creation. To celebrate the completion much as you try, you will never find the are upon us. Whether your family at- of our beautiful world, spend some holi- magic of a Jewish summer camp. Camp tends synagogue for Rosh Hashanah day time surrounded by nature. is where you can be yourself. The crazy, and Yom Kippur or observes the holi- Whether it’s a hike, or a picnic at a local wild you that you would never be back day in your own way, it’s undoubtedly park, point out and enjoy the many home, but are proud to show at camp. a time for sweetness, creation, waking beautiful things God created. The people that accept your craziness This summer, the Lexington community up, and casting away. are the people that end up being your has children attending or serving as Take a shofar with you on a hike, and best friends for the rest of your life. You counselors at; Goldman Union Camp Below are some of the ways you can allow your children to use it. A spend months away from these people, Institute, Henry S.
    [Show full text]