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A AASLH Convention, Roger Kennedy Remarks, III, #1, p. 70 Abbot, Major Edward (photo) III, #2, p.2 Abe & Us: Lincoln & N. Ky., XVII, #1 Abolitionists of Augusta, XI, #1 Adair, Gen. John [future Ky. governor], XX, #1, p. 23 (photo). African-American Boy Scouts in 1940s, (photo), XIX, #2, p.35-6 American Nurse, by Caroline Miller, XVII, #2 Anderson’s Hill (Covington) XXII,#1, P. 3 Andrews Steel Mill (photo) XVIII, #2, p. 54 Andrews, “Col” J. A., XVIII, #2, p.50 Andrews, A. L., XVIII, #2, p.51 & 58 Andrews, Agnes Gaff (photo) XVIII, #2, p.51 Anti-Bellum Politics, the Role of Henry Clay and the Peculiar Institution, XIX, #2, p.31 Anti-German Hysteria in World War I, XV, #1 “Apples of Gold in Pictures of Silver - Clermont (Parker) Academy,” XXIII #1, pp. 3 - 16 Appelman, Steven (author) “Bracken County Agriculture,” IV, #1 Appleton, William, X, #1, p.36 Arabic Numerals Misnamed, XII, #1, p.36 Arcaro, Eddie, & Latonia, VI, #1, p. 11. Arnold, Philip (Diamond Swindle) XXII, #1, p. 37 Arnold, William – First Sheriff, Grant County, II, #2 Arrows, concrete - early air traffic control, XXII, #1, p. 52 photos; image, map, XXII, #1, p. 52 & 53. Augusta city plat map, IV, #1, p.16. Augusta College main building (photo), IV, #1, p. 7; XIX, #2, p. 16. famous students & faculty, XIX, #2, p.12 history, IV, #1, p.7 – 9; XIX, #2, p.10 Augusta Education, IV, #1, p. 7. Augusta ferry (photo), IV, #1, p.19. Augusta High School (photo), IV, #1, p.10. Augusta House Tour, IV, #1, p. 15. Augusta Jail, (photo), IV, #1, p.13. Augusta Trappers to Western Mountain Men, XXII, #1, p. 26 Aviation in Grant County, I, #1 Aylward, Kern & Gillespie (photo), V, #2, p. 40 B Baker residence (photo) XXII, #1, p.9 Baker, Abraham wine cellar (photo), IV, #1, p. 5 Baker-Bird Winery, Augusta (photos) XIX, #2, p.23 + 27. Baker-Hunt Foundation, XII, #1 Balcony is Closed, XIV, #2 Bank of Kentucky 1836 building (photo) XVIII, #2, p. 59 Bank of Kentucky, Covington, VII, #2, p.23-4 Bank, of Kentucky, Northern, XIX, #2, p. 4 Banking in Kentucky (1804-1835) VII, #2 Banklick Christian Church (photo) XXII, #1, p. 17 Banklick Creek, XXII, #1, p. 16 Barkley, George & Burley tobacco, IV, #2, p. 2. Barnhorn, Clement, X, #1, p.16 Alma Mater sculpture (photo) X, #1, p. 8. Barrett, Lisa V. (author) “Banking in Kentucky – 1804-1835,” VII, #2 Bartlett, Alvin (author) “The Black Brigade of Cincinnati,” XIV, #1 Base Ball, the Early Years, III, #2 Battle Flag of Ky Militia, War of 1812, XX, #1, p. 20. (photo). Bavarian Brewery, Covington, (photos) IV, #1, p. 40. Beall, Samuel, XXI, #2, p. 21 Beaty, Powhatan, Metal of Honor Recipient, XIX, #1, p. 29 Becher, Matthew (author) “Frank Milburn: Burlington’s Cornfield Edison,” XIII, #2 Distillery at Petersburg, Part 1 & 2, IX, #2; X #1; “Separated at Birth: McDonald Brothers’ Courthouses,” XV, #1 Becker, Bernie (author) Civil War Spy in Covington, X, #2 Beechwood School – original building photo, XVIII, #2, p. 7 1940 building (photo), XVIII, #2, p.12 Beehive Tavern, Augusta (photo), IV, #1, p.18. Behringer-Crawford Museum, Ellis Crawford Legacy, VIII, #1 Belew, Mildred (author) “A Brief Look at Pendleton County,” VI, #1, p. 39 Benedictines, XI, #1 Berry, Congressman Albert (1836-1908) (photo) VI, #1, p. 49 Bezold, Frank – General Merchandise – 100 Years in California, KY, XX, #2, p.26. Bibb, Henry, XXIII, #1, p. 37 Big Bone Lick, Lewis & Clark Connection, X, #2 Big Bone, Wm. Clark at (1807), XIV, #2 Bigstaff, Samuel, (photo) VI, #2, p. 20 Bird, Henry - attack, XXI, #1, p. 8 Black Brigade of Cincinnati, XIV, #1 Blake, Luther (Standard & Poor’s), XIX, #1, p. 10 Blakely, Stephens [see] XV, #1, p 3 Blees, Rev. Wilhelm (photo) XVIII, #2, p.14 Blessed Sacrament original school (photo), XVIII, #2, p.15 Blick, J.C. [Blick & Phillips Coal] XXII, #1, p. 6 Blue Lick’s Battle, VIII, #2, p.73; XXI, #1, p. 3 Blue Licks Battlefield, XVI, #1 Bobby Mackey’s. XVII, #2 Boehringer, Andrew (author) “Stairways to Salvation,” XXI, #1, p. 45 Bogardus, Carl & Gypsy Gray (authors) “Ky. Smallest County – Gallatin” I, #2 Bogardus, Carl (author) “Collision of United States & America,” V, #2 “Gen Charles Scott (1739-1813)” V, #1 “Island Queen Steamers,” VI, #2 “Showboats,” VII, #1 “St. Nicholas – How it Started,” IV, #1 ”Navigation Lights on Ohio River,” VII, #1 “Before the Age of Steam,” XVI, #1 Bogenschutz (Droege), Iron Mfgr., XIII, #1 Boh, John (author) “John G. Carlisle,” XII, #1, p. 51 “Kelley-Koett Company,” III, #2 Bonte Rope Company (photos + plat) XIX, #2, p. 29 Booher, Jason & Carrollton Bus Crash (photo) XX, #2, p. 46. Boone County Courthouse, Burlington, XV, #1 p. 39 Boone, Daniel - capture, XXI, #1, p. 6 Boonesborough, XXI, #1, p. 7 Borne, Lawrence (author) “Simon Kenton – A Brief History,” I, #1 Bowling in Northern Kentucky, XX, #2, page 28. Bowman, Stan, race car driver, XVII, #2 Bracken Academy, XIX, #2, p. 10. Bracken County – Brooksville Railroad, III, #2 Bracken County & Great Slave Escape 1848, V, #2 Bracken County Agriculture, IV, #1 Bracken County History, IV, #2, p. 43 Bradford, Joshua Taylor, MD (portrait) IV, #2, p. 49; also IV, #1, p.5 Bradley, James T. (author) The Covington Turners, VII, #2 Bradley, Gov. William, VIII, #1, p. 22. Breetzke, David (author) “Toto, We’re Not inNapa Valley Anymore!” XXI, #2, p. 48 Bridging the Ohio: early attempts, XXII, #2, p. 12 and 15-16. the Licking: early attempts, XXII, #2, p. 19 - 20. British prisoners at Newport Barracks, XX, #1, p. 25. Broderick Tavern, Washington, KY (Maysville) VIII, #2, p.44 Brooklyn & Jamestown Plat Map, VII, #1, p.37 Brown, Barbara (author), “Sherman Tavern on the Dry Ridge,” XX, #1, p. 37. Brown, W. R., architect, XX, #1 p.3. Brownings of Maysville, XI, #2 Bruce, Henry [in “Roebling Family Research”] XVII, #2, p.31 Bruce, Henry, XII, #2 Bruce, Joseph (Goebel assassination - photo) VIII, #1, p. 27 Brunings, Ruth Cox (author) “Slavery & Tragic Story of Two Families,” XII, #1 Bryan, William Jennings (and Goebel - photo) VIII, #1, p. 26; also XXI, #2, p. 6 Buckner, Philip, Augusta Founder (photo) IV, #1 p. 1 Buena Vista, Covington, XXII, #1, p. 6 Bullock Pen Creek, XXII, #1, p. 16 Burge, Hal D. (author) “20 Minutes ‘til Daylight,” XII, #1 Burley Tobacco origins, VI, #1, page 2 – 3. Burlington, Morgan Academy, XVI, #1 Burman, Ben Lucien, III, #1 Bus Crash – Carrollton, 25 Years Later, XX, #2, p. 41. Butler RR depot, L&N (photo0) VI, #1, p. 40 Butler, Gen. Wm. Orlando, (photo) IV, #1, p. 24 & cover. Butler, Gen. Home (photo), IV, #1, p. 25. Butler, Ky. (panorama (photo with covered bridge) VI, #1, p. 40 Butler-Turpin House, (photos) IV, #1, p. 26. C Camp Springs Stone Houses, XVI, #2 Campbell Towers, Newport, VII, #2, p.20 Canebrakes, XXI, #1, p. 43 Cantrill, Judge James E, (photo) VII, #1, p.31 Captain Reynolds, My Life with, on Showboat Majestic, VII, #2 Carlisle, John Griffin, XII, #1 and Goebel, XXI, #2, p. 3 Carneal House & Lafayette visit, XVI, #2, p.24. as Southgate Mansion, XX, #1, p. 31. and Underground Railroad, VI, #2. (photo) XXII, #2, p. 13. Carneal, Thomas Davis: arrival in Northern Kentucky, XXII, #2, p. 10. Carpenter, William, XXII, #1, p. 6 Carroll County History, II, #2 Carrollton Façade Program, IX, #2 Carrollton Fire House, VIII, #2, p. 38 Carrollton, Wm O. Butler House, VII, #2, p. 27 Carrollton’s Glauber Shoe Store, VI, #1, p. 52 Cassidy, Michael, XVIII, #1 Cassopolis Outrage/Kentucky Raid, XV, #2, page 29. Cathedral Basilica, Covington, X, #1 Cathedral, 8th Street (photo), XX, #1, page 43. Cathedral Lyceum (photo), XX, #1, p. 46. Cedars, The: restaurant, XXII, #1, p. 13 Cella, Louis A., & Latonia Track, VI, #1. P. 10/ Cellarius, C. F., architect, XXI, #2, p. 13 Chandler, A. B. at Latonia Track, VI, #1, p. 12 Chandler, A. B. “Happy,” – Kentucky’s Huey Long, XX, #2. Chandler, Sr., Virgil (author) “William Arnold, First Sheriff of Grant County,” II, #2 Chastung, Gail (author) “Dinsmore Homestead,” V, #1 Chinn Bill, XXI, #2, p. 6 Chinn, Jack, VIII, #1, p. 23. Chiseled Bridge (photo) XXII, #1, p. 15 discussion, XXII, #1, p.16 Church History, St. Mary, Alexandria, XIV, #2 Church in Chains, Boone County, XVIII, #1 Cincinnati Union Terminal, XIX, #1, p. 4 Citizens Patriotic League [ see] XV, #1 p. 15 Civil War Hospitals, XI, #1 Civil War Spy in Covington, Henry T. Harrison X, #2 Civil War Women of Valor, XIX, #1, p. 11 Clare, Caitlyn, Callie & Don (authors) “Rabbit Hash, Boone County,” IV, #2 Clare, Don (author) “Big Bone Lick, Lewis & Clark Connection, X, #2 “Wm. Clark at Big Bone (1807),” XIV, #2 Clark at Big Bone, XIV, #2 Clark, George Rogers, XXI, #1, p. 8 Clark, Carolyn (author) “James ‘Pigmeat’ Jarrett,” I, #2 Clark, Earl (author) “Streetcars in N. Ky.” III, #2 Clay, Cassius (photo) V, #2, p.37 Clay, Henry & Whig Party, XX, #1, p. 29. during 1844 Campaign, XX, #1, p. 30 (photo). as Speaker (portrait) XIX, #2, p.31; also: XX, #1, p. 16. (portrait) XXI, #1, p. 34 Claypool, James C. (author) “Old Latonia Race Track (1883-1939),” VI, #1, p.1 Clermont (Parker) Academy, XXIII, #1, pp. 3-16. Coca-Cola – Why It Cost 5 Cents for 70 Years, XX, #2, p. 25. Cochran, Col. Melville A., VI, #2, p.3 Coffin, Levi, XXIII, #1, p. 37-8 (home photo) Colonization Society, formation of, XIX, #2, p.
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    THE BUTLER FAiyfILY l]V AftiE'.R.ICA COMPILED BY WILLIAM DAVID BUTLER of St. Louis, Mo. JOHN CROMWELL BUTLER late of Denver, Col, JOSEPH MAR.ION BUTLER of Chicago, Ill. Published by SHALLCROSS PRINTING CO. St. Louis, Mo. THIS Boox IB DEDICATED TO THE BUTLER FAMILY IN AMERICA INTRODUCTION TO BUTLER HISTORY. In the history of these l!niteJ States, there are a few fami­ lies that have shone witb rare brilliancy from Colonial times, through the Revolution, the \Var of 1812, the ::-.rexican \Var and the great Civil conflict, down to the present time. Those of supe­ rior eminence may ~asily be numbered on the fingers and those of real supremacy in historical America are not more than a 1,andftil. They stand side by side, none e1wious of the others but all proud to do and dare, and, if need be, die for the nation. Richest and best types of citizens have they been from the pioneer days of ol!r earliest forefathers, and their descendants have never had occasion to apologize for any of them or to conceal any fact connected with their careers. Resplenclant in the beg-inning, their nobility of bloocl has been carrieJ uow11\\·arci pure and unstainecl. °'.\l)t :.ill ui Lheir Jcscenuants ha\·e been distinguished as the world ~·ues-the ,·:i~t majority of them ha\·e been content \\·ith rno<lest lines-bnt :dl ha\c been goocl citizens and faithful Americans. Ami what more hc>l!Or than that can be a,P.rclecl to them? . Coor<lim.te with the _·\clamses, of ::-.r:i.ss::iclrnseth.
  • ABRAHAM LINCOLN’S WHITE DREAM (Johnson Publishing, 1999)

    ABRAHAM LINCOLN’S WHITE DREAM (Johnson Publishing, 1999)

    GO TO MASTER INDEX OF WARFARE 1 TWO PRESIDENTS, EMBODIMENTS OF AMERICAN RACISM “Lincoln must be seen as the embodiment, not the transcendence, of the American tradition of racism.” — Lerone Bennett, Jr., FORCED INTO GLORY: ABRAHAM LINCOLN’S WHITE DREAM (Johnson Publishing, 1999) 1. “Crosseyed people look funny.” — This is the 1st known image of Lincoln, a plate that was exposed in about 1846. Lincoln had a “lazy eye,” and at that early point the Daguerreotypists had not yet learned how to pose their subjects in order to evade the problem of one eye staring off at an angle. This wasn’t just Susan B. Anthony, and Francis Ellingwood Abbot, and Abraham Lincoln, and Jean-Paul Sartre, and Galileo Galilei, and Ben Turpin and Marty Feldman. Actually, this is a very general problem, with approximately one person out of every 25 to 50 suffering from some degree of strabismus (termed crossed eyes, lazy eye, turned eye, squint, double vision, floating, wandering, wayward, drifting, truant eyes, wall eyes described as having “one eye in York and the other in Cork”). Strabismus that is congenital, or develops in infancy, can create a brain condition known as amblyopia, in which to some degree the input from an eye are ignored although it is still capable of sight — or at least privileges inputs from the other eye. An article entitled “Was Rembrandt stereoblind?,” outlining research by Professor Margaret Livingstone of Harvard University and colleagues, was published in the September 14, 2004, issue of the _New England Journal of Medicine_. Rembrandt, a prolific painter of self-portraits, producing almost 100 if we include some 20 etchings.