DOCSLIB.ORG

LOUISVILLE (1-888-568-4784) 62 N S R

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LOUISVILLE (1-888-568-4784) 62 N S R Chamberlain Ln d S R GREEN SPRING 35 COLDSTREAM CRESTWOOD l Old Hill Rd 265 a PEWEE n 146 111 t 311 e o Norton t d VALLEY R s Allison Ln B Brownsboro R e u l r G 42 a Hospital FINCASTLE n d n Lewis Pkwy& Clark r R a l b o e t h WORTHINGTON e R o g e n BROWNSBORO Eastern Blvd C The Shops of g Silver St u n d Noahs Ln k v n i 131 i d HILLS k r l d Floyd Memorial Hospital ar Bl i R a v FARM l d River Rd e Paddock P r Green Valley Rd Green Valley m n R l l o Lime Kiln Ln o & Health Services a w Ori 265 G g H R n d r a JEFFERSONVILLE ) H Springhurst Blvd R Collins Ln L k A BARBOURMEADE o n Clark Blvd d ra Vincennes St u 841 F 65 e v HILLS AND u s s Westport Rd b e TEN BROECK d State St 62 Middle Rd Utica Pike o 71 r R b t i in s rg a 121 S p DALES L C u m o t Indian b t s G g Springdale Dr n MANOR CREEK b d r 22 G h y Ash Ave p V in a p Old Flo OLDHAM CO. GLENVIEW o O a a r 31 Perrin Ln ( o Springs Ford Motor y ll p Carter H SPRING a BROECK u 32 l C e p o m e d y S OAK PARK o Golf Club Company JEFFERSON CO. l V Dutch Ln o s r i V Ave Brittany VALLEY e n b w n i L GOOSE POINTE (Truck Division) a c e 62 Ewing Ave e Valley Rd e I Visitor Information Center located at e l GLENVIEW C n e H w NEW ALBANY l r d i e n e r 64 n R C v k i l es d ll re s 71 CREEK a a i Emery Crossing e Chippewa Dr i HILLS P CREEKSIDE k R n i R M 10th St u d n Carnegie Center 4th and Jefferson Streets 5 THORN- R k d Cherry St o d L L B o w L for Art & History Plank Rd Locust r a n l GLENVIEW Standard MURRAY 1447 D CLARKSVILLE a HILL o y k 362 b e 1-888-LOUISVILLE (1-888-568-4784) 62 n s r Grove 150 Thurman k MANOR n OLD Country Club HILL Factory Ln Cherry Valley 111 Harrison Ave e 23 w Old La Grange Rd 7th St n Ln HICKORY HILL 30 Par 3 Golf Course Clark Memorial 3 8th St Hutchins baker ro BROWNSBORO (Private) LANGDON Freys Hill www.gotolouisville.com B Rd d 62 Hospital In R Main St Atlantis Main St CLARK CO. Park d NORTHFIELD PLACE PLACE E.P. "Tom" Sawyer 123 i y [email protected] Water Park Park Pl a Blossom Ln State Park r n BANCROFT ROLLING n Culbertson Mansion Clark Blvd Zachary Taylor e Corydon Pike QuartermasterPenn St JEFFERSONLebanese CO.River Rd H PLANTATION MEADOW Ne State Historic Site Utica Pike Twin Park il CROSSGATE HILLS Nutwood Dr l H Freeway Falls of the Ohio Station American ls Trl National Cemetery Herr Ln d so 22 R n d VALE l National Wildlife Mechanic St Howard Country Club rt WESTWOOD Central State M o Evergreen Rd S Camp Ave tp Lucas Ln i O 1 Spring St Steamboat INDIAN HILLS s Hospital t l e d l 150 Walnut St 2 a Conservation Court Ave Mo Louisville W LFPL- WHIPPS e Divided Highway Shawnee n Main St 64 c r Museum k R Louisville in KEENELAND Bush 264 l Portland Ave Area g P Golf Course b Country Club Westport MILLGATE d e F ir ANCHORAGE P d k GRAYMOOR- H Falls of Eva n y y LFPL- Champions k Old Henry Trl Farm Rd l V w (Private) Portland 65N Ormsby Ln a o i The Brook w Bank St l w G g MOORLAND Other Highway k Portland the Ohio a y p Bandman Park DEVONDALE y h MOCKINGBIRD e La Grange Rd a 111 P Museum l WINDY y d o Hospital - KMI Aiken Rd l s Brownsboro Rd L k u e ITT w n Interpretive o r y F l Park a t o y O L e 3 VALLEY ROLLING Birchwood Ave n r a t Big Four L d Center Zorn Ave R MARYHILL HILLS d Technical 146 R k s 1747 t d e Mellwood Arts & l y 29 n Major Street r l R e Taylor S KFC Yum! d o d n e l le Walking o i vin FIELDS Institute e i r ESTATES Hubbards Ln n d St t Bank St Entertainment Ctr Osage Rd H t v w 41st St R d Market St Park Center Bridge Washburn Ave La Grange Rd H d a u s h S L l i BROWNSBORO t Hite Ave a d B FLOYD CO. t Duncan St DRUID HILLS n Dorsey Ln O u r h r Berrytown 265 S Waterfront Visitors Center t r o o 31 Visitor 1 VILLAGE 1447 o y 4 LYNDON L 65S Evergreen Rd Louisville Park e N Main St CHERRYWOOD d 30th St Park l 2 Crescent Hill Center Avoca s R JEFFERSON CO. k Slugger H 146 d 6 38th St Mellwood Ave VILLAGE BEECHWOOD 841 Aiken Rd c Main St 5 Golf Course d i A.B. Sawyer C 34th St 5 d College Muhammad Ali Blvd 42 l L R R e Museum l E r c Shawnee y y Kentucky Center Market St E LFPL- A VILLAGE e r n B 7 BELLEWOOD r n Park n v e w 4 e g River Park Dr Thomas Edison l e Rd for African d Park Jefferson St Crescent e l American i k l P s now i St. Matthews o H i e e i Kentucky Intl M t e n Reservoir s t c House Westport Rd Ward Ave h Convention Center American Heritage Ave 1932 s h c Budd Rd Printing House Hill Frankfort Ave RICHLAWN n University of Louisville d h C R r F g p R c Two Mile Ln Fourth c l u r c Convention Community ip n O for the Blind Southern Shelbyville Rd L Isaac ShelbyHurst Campus d S y e A h New La Grange Rd n Street Center n W t v Center Park M Chestnut St Baxter Ave Baptist ALT Center Park a d c e Cannons Ln Breckenridge Ln 41st St R Golf Course Broadway Live! Payne St NORWOOD t i h 2 Mall i n Jewish Hospital r MIDDLETOWN l Theoligical 60 o o l 30th St Wetherby i D BELLEMEADE WILDWOOD t Rd 28th St C 18th St FAIRMEADE BR Jefferson 2nd St n a Univ. of Lexin rinstead Seminary St. Matthews t Valhalla d 150 Payne St g 64 WillisLFPL- Ave Ave LFPL- r t G S R Community o d R e 60 n 20 Hospital 26th St Louisville R NORBOURNE 60 2840 y Golf Club R St. Mattews SYCAMORE Middletown d e n e n LFPL- Garland Ave College Cave Hill d 8 o l k t Old Shelbyville Rd o 22nd St Kindred L (Private) LFPL Western Hosp. exing ESTATES Oxmoor Ox k m s Shawnee 136 Norton Hospital Cemetery Hurstbourne c Whitehall n Cecil Ave Greenwood Ave Mall o e rCherokee Hycliffe o Watterson Trl Museum Chickasaw Hale Ave Spalding Hospital D Ave ST. MATTHEWS Country Club BLUE Main St 27 B h House & r B Dixie Hwy Breckinridge St d Golf Course o 3 Dr. W.J. Hodge St a n University BROAD FIELDS W (Private) J Park Barret Ave ste Gardens SPRINGLEE l u RIDGE DOUGLASS a R ap H k sh G o Louisville rin Cherokee o WOODLAND 60 ru e Greenwood y Baxter G o n B Shopping Mall ll e Oak St 31W Kentucky St Stoneware 2048 PLYMOUTH 12 S 1531 12th St MANOR k o r d HILLS h Castleman w w Cemetery Park Moser Rd HILLS el 135 s e b d 15th St New Albany Rd C Seneca F y R B v 34th St 10 VILLAGE ille Simmons Monument n R 3rd St 19 Southwestern Pkwy Dumesnil St e d e r l Big Spring b F 7th St Park 264 College Ledges Dr c Louisville Free d Old Shelby Baptist HURSTBOURNE e l Norton k Seneca Park P a o d Country Club T English Station Rd Beckley Cannons Ln d LFPL- l i Central Oak St Daniel Boone P k y Hospital k u Louisville Park e e Suburban y d Russell Golf Course w e (Private) c Public Library (LFPL) M Highlands/ Statue 64 e y s Creek East n k Urton Ln Park y Magnolia Visitors W Hospital r F e S Lee Park Shelby Park Edenside B Browns Ln S LOUISVILLE Shelby St SENECA L o Park e i P Center Goss Ave Norris Pl a n tation Rd r t Campbell St n S a r e McKendree Ave y r k e k Hill St Ave d S t Midland 18 Other Points of Interest w GARDENS DannywoodSAINT REGIS w i s t n INDIANA k R R Bowman n College 1819 o Algonquin Lee St 1020 P to L a Trail Conrad e Oxmoor Country y e n n Algonquin Pkwy 134 B r w d s Rd t Rd u te PARK k i rn as e Field Hurstbourne Pkwy Lic e E n o e KENTUCKY Caldwell Gaulbert Ave tt n Club (Pvt) Pop G Golf Club Park Caldwell A R s a R 1 d e n 11th St d Bells Ln v ylo m r a sv (Private) Highway Exit e T il h le LINCOLNSHIRE House R e 25 4 d c Lowe Rd t r e Budd Rd 2056 Preston St T u B 15 17 Gilliland Rd ALT D 2054 g l KINGSLEY r R y Bon Air MEADOWVIEW CAMBRIDGE n u C i Bluegrass Pkwy Wilson Ave 22nd St ar Douglass Blvda d T 64 d 19 4th St i n y d na 60 Ave w R Bellarmine 17 Taylorsville Rd o Louisville Loop 35th St l Our Lady of W STRATHMOOR l s Indiana 111 B ESTATES B n lvd 864 155 e Bluegrass w Pope Lick Rd Speed Art Peace Hosptial University Sterling Rd n o k Wesleyan VILLAGE P s P 1934 HURSTBOURNE kw l r Poplar Ln P P Complete Museum n y a Industrial University-Louisville o Gilliland Rd Shawnee Expy e a STRATHMOOR Northwood Millers Ln B i WELLINGTON n t p Wibble Hill Five Mile Ln r r 1703 il ACRES t e 1931 a HOUSTON t Park a University University of George v MANOR LFPL- s e Proposed Floyd St d Norton e FOREST Rd r i L T N ACRES d W k l Louisville l e Sullivan Farmington Bon Air i r e Audubon w Bon Air c T Rogers e a Thruston Ave b HILLS k 60 y u Historic HomeGoldsmith D o Winkler 133 University b Ralph Ave Hospital r Clark r Hikes Ln Stony Brook Dr h 5 A g Ln T Creason n n c PARKWAY P Museum S u Ave v L E e t 2 mi 2051 e R c Park a E o Park 16 r e k k 31W VILLAGE d l t n Tucker Ave D p i Ralph Ave i e g n Distillery ld o l Old Six Mile Ln Louisville Ohio River Kramers Ln Central Ave r l 65 a Taylor Blvd M i e a n i s 61 r Kemmons l f Skyview Bend Gardiner Ln h 7th Street Rd x Zoo r Kentucky R R Audubon Pkwy i L B Dr 155 e S d Papa John's Mega S AUDUBON e d Derby Museum Preston Hwy Park Rehl Rd mm v t Goldsmith Ln u Cardinal e Caverns a 2 km PARK S Electron Dr 913 Long Run Churchill l t Seven Mile Ln Stadium Klondike Ln T i Kentucky R 264 u o Longfield Ave 15 1932 Audubon LFPL- n Camp Ground Rd Downs d c Exposition B Six Galene Dr M k Farnsley ile Crums Ln Ln Shively Country Club n Jeffersontown e n L u la k Black Acre Berry Blvd e Janell Rd B n r d e b n Center e Park c College a R Park (Private) Bashford Manor Ln Park Blvd k S L D e c r Nature Preserve a Old Taylorsville Rd r Bardford Dr s t n T WEST h Dr A n r Nachand 2049 2251 c a e c c u Ashton o l e e i t c s i R Ridgehurst s Cane Run LFPL-Shively C l i Wyandotte ham p BUECHEL Ln Rd on d Bishop Ln M e Crums Ln 5th St Phillips Ln 14 B Way y JEFFERSONTOWN py pa Pl R n Ex Robards Ln ss n Park rson 148 a y Watte J l e 12 Henr l 155 11 v Lees Ln C SHIVELY e WATTERSON n 2052 e e N 13 n r Ruckriegel H w S 10 11 e 131 PARK e BUECHEL 23 p T New Albany Rd i D Manslick Rd 1747 o n w a FLOYD COUNTY Peachtree Ave Pkwy o 60 Bishop Ln Watterson Trl Taylorsville Rd 2265 9 C p g ST.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Plans Call for Castleman Statue to Be Moved to Cave Hill Cemetery In
    Volume XXVII Issue IV Page Volume XXVII Issue IV Winter 2018 www.cherokeetriangle.com Plans Call For Castleman Statue to be Moved to Cave Hill Cemetery in early 2019 By Leslie Millar President David Dowdell, Secretary Leslie Millar, Deputy Mayor Ellen Hesen reported that the city has Treasurer Amy Wells and Trustees Jennifer Schulz and been in a dialogue with Cave Hill Cemetery about plac- Clay Cockerham attended a meeting on Oct. 22, 2018 at ing the statue in the Castleman family plot. The city cur- the Mayor’s office in Louisville Metro Hall to discuss rently plans a long-term loan to the cemetery and expects the future of the Castleman statue and the roundabout that the relocation will likely take place in early 2019. site. Sarah Lindgren, Public Art Administrator, spoke about Mayor Fischer expressed a nuanced view of the monu- the process that the Committee on Public Art uses to ment in the aftermath of the 2017 riots in Charlottesville, evaluate proposals for commissions. Many models, in- Virginia. After an almost year-long public input process, cluding the rolling program of the Fourth Plinth in Tra- Mayor Fischer concluded that the statue would not be falgar Square (which displays unique sculpture from welcome in every part of the city. The Mayor ultimately around the world on a temporary display basis), exist that feels that the monument does not accurately reflect Lou- could provide fruitful paths for the Cherokee Triangle isville in its current cultural context. moving forward. Continued on page 7 CTA Fall Cocktail Party Helps Make The Triangle “a Little Village” Neighborhood Events By Peggie Elgin and Nick Morris Annual Judging to take Outdoor Holiday place the Party time in the Cherokee Trian- neighbors Decorating weekend.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisville Women and the Suffrage Movement 100 Years of the 19Th Amendment on the COVER: Kentucky Governor Edwin P
    Louisville Women and the Suffrage Movement 100 Years of the 19th Amendment ON THE COVER: Kentucky Governor Edwin P. Morrow signing the 19th Amendment. Kentucky became the 23rd state to ratify the amendment. Library of Congress, Lot 5543 Credits: ©2020 Produced by Cave Hill Heritage Foundation in partnership with the Louisville Metro Office for Women, the League of Women Voters, Frazier History Museum, and Filson Historical Society Funding has been provided by Kentucky Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this program do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities or Kentucky Humanities. Writing/Editing: Writing for You (Soni Castleberry, Gayle Collins, Eva Stimson) Contributing Writers and Researchers: Carol Mattingly, Professor Emerita, University of Louisville Ann Taylor Allen, Professor Emerita, University of Louisville Alexandra A. Luken, Executive Assistant, Cave Hill Heritage Foundation Colleen M. Dietz, Bellarmine University, Cave Hill Cemetery research intern Design/Layout: Anne Walker Studio Drawings: ©2020 Jeremy Miller Note about the artwork: The pen-and-ink drawings are based on photos which varied in quality. Included are portraits of all the women whose photos we were able to locate. Suff•rage, sŭf’•rĭj, noun: the right or privilege of voting; franchise; the exercise of such a right; a vote given in deciding a controverted question or electing a person for an office or trust The Long Road to Voting Rights for Women In the mid-1800s, women and men came together to advocate for women’s rights, with voting or suffrage rights leading the list.
    [Show full text]
  • Ali's LOUISVILLE
    ER RIV IO OH 7 65 71 1 11 MAIN MARKET JEFFE 264 RSON M UHAMM AD ALI 8 CH ESTNUT 5 64 B B ROAD A WAY X T 4 T E CAVE HILL LEXINGTON ROAD E R E T 3 A CEMETERY R E V T E E 2 S N R d U T n E S T 9 2 T E GR 2 h T AN t D E A E VE E NUE 5 E E E 1 R CHEROKEE V N L R A I T M R PTO K N T S O R T PARK C S T S D h t S O h d 7 t R E C n 4 J R 2 N N OAK P A A H M E L 10 O C S Y I A U W 65 RK E O A L B L P T A N AS R R C D TE Y S S N TO AUDUBON A N W E O N B R PARK O 6 P A R D E S T O KENTUCKY E N N A KINGDOM L 65 PS LI IL PH BELLARMINE UNIVERSITY 264 UNIVERSITY of LOUISVILLE ALI’S LOUISVILLE r i a L ali’S LOUISVILLE n visitor map h o when he spoke of home...he spoke of louisville. J : o t o h …tell ‘em I’m 1 Muhammad Ali Center* 7 Second Street Bridge P 2 Muhammad Ali Childhood Home 8 Muhammad Ali Boulevard from Louisville! 3 Columbia Gym 9 Smoketown Boxing 4 Cave Hill Cemetery Glove Monument I don’t want 5 Central High School 10 Kentucky Rushmore Chicago, or New 6 Freedom Hall 11 Ali’s Hometown Hero Banner “ * Denotes Fee for Admission York, or Texas to Ali’s hometown is home to other iconic attractions such as take the credit Churchill Downs – home of the Kentucky Derby® – and the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory.
    [Show full text]
  • Points of Interest Points of Interest (Lower Case Letters on the Map)
    IF YOU LOSE YOUR WAY... The Broadway and Grinstead entrances are connected by a solid white line. Broken white lines intersect the solid lines which will eventually lead you to an entrance. A solid yellow line marks the road from the Grinstead entrance to Col. Harland Sanders’ lot. A green line marks the road from the Main Administration Office to Muhammad Ali’s lot. All sections are marked by cedar signs and are shown on the map by the symbol “•”. Monday through Saturday 8:00 pm - 4: 30 pm LEGEND Main Administration Office: 502-451-5630 Please call for an appointment ( ) broken line road ( ) solid line road • Section Signs a to z lower case letters indicate Points of Interest points of interest (lower case letters on the map) • MUHAMMAD ALI - SECTION U b WILDER MONUMENT - SECTION B h DOUGLASS LOT - SECTION G o CALDWELL SISTERS - SECTION 13 Humanitarian, Civil Rights Leader, Heavyweight Boxing Titleholder. Designed by Robert E. Launitz, “the father of monumental art in The family sold 49 acres to the Cemetery in 1863 with agreement that Family contributed money to build Sts. Mary & Elizabeth Hospital He championed peace and unity amongst the world. America”, and was erected in memory of Minnie, the Wilder’s only the fence around the family lot would remain. in 1872 in memory of their mother Mary Elizabeth Breckinridge child, who died at the age of seven. Caldwell. Sisters married European royalty. • SATTERWHITE MEMORIAL TEMPLE - SECTION C i TIFFANY VASE - SECTION N Preston Pope Satterwhite gave many antiques to the J.B. Speed Art c JAMES GUTHRIE - SECTION B Monument designed by Tiffany’s of New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Hill Neighborhood Plan 2002
    IRISH HILL NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN FINAL OCTOBER 2002 - 1 - PDF processed with CutePDF evaluation edition www.CutePDF.com - 2 - Section I – Foreword - 3 - FOREWORD Irish Hill is perched on the east edge of downtown Louisville. Its location makes our neighborhood a key to achieving Mayor Armstrong’s plan of making Louisville a city in which to “live, work, and play.” Our neighborhood carries all these qualities: residences minutes from downtown, places of employment along the edge of downtown, and parks that anchor the ends of the neighborhood. Irish Hill carries potential for filling housing needs, preserving historical character, and being progressive in community building. However, in recent years many adverse land uses have diminished neighborhood quality of life and the character of the neighborhood’s residential fabric. The purpose of the Irish Hill Neighborhood Plan, therefore, is to: ° ensure correct and compatible land use and zoning ° to highlight and promote the neighborhood’s historical character ° to identify community needs ° to prepare a plan of action to secure the neighborhood’s future - 4 - Section II - Plan Process - 5 - PLAN PROCESS Work to develop this Irish Hill Neighborhood Plan commenced in January, 2002, following the appointment by Mayor David L. Armstrong of a neighborhood planning task force pursuant to City of Louisville ordinance No. 22, Series 19801. which guides the development of plans for City of Louisville neighborhoods. The Louisville Development Authority (LDA), the city’s principal community planning and development agency, was authorized by Mayor Armstrong to conduct the planning process. LDA, in turn, asked the Louisville Community Design Center (LCDC) to assist in plan development.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Jeffersontown Historical Society Newsletter
    GREATER JEFFERSONTOWN HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER October 2016 Vol. 14 Number 5 October 2016 Meeting The October meeting will be held on Monday, October 3, 2016. We will meet at 7:00 P.M at the Jeffersontown Library, 10635 Watterson Trail. The Greater Jeffersontown Historical Society meetings are now held on the first Monday of the even numbered months of the year. Everyone is encouraged to attend to help guide and grow the Society. October Meeting – October 3 Catherine Bache will present a program on her Girl Scout Gold Award project, “Faces of Freedom: Preserving Underground Railroad Stories and Preventing Human Trafficking.” Underground Railroad myths and truths will be connected to myths and truths of modern day slavery, human trafficking. It is important to preserve the stories of the past so that we can better understand and address the issues that face us in the present. Locust Grove has requested that Catherine and her group present the play portion at Locust Grove on Friday, September 9. This will not be part of our program. The Girl Scout Gold Award is the equivalent to the Boy Scout Eagle Award. December Meeting We will have a luncheon at the Café on Main starting at 1:00 P.M. Possible Meeting Change – Day and Time Some members have requested we investigate changing our meeting time to the afternoon to accommodate those who have trouble coming to night meetings, especially in the winter months. I’ve talked with Deborah Anderson, Jeffersontown Branch librarian, and we would probably have to change days. It will depend on the renewals of groups that already regularly meet during the day.
    [Show full text]
  • Points of Interest Points of Interest (Lower Case Letters on the Map)
    IF YOU LOSE YOUR WAY... The Broadway and Grinstead entrances are connected by a solid white line. Broken white lines intersect the solid lines which will eventually lead you to an entrance. A solid yellow line marks the road from the Grinstead entrance to Col. Harland Sanders’ lot. A green line marks the road from the Main Administration Office to Muhammad Ali’s lot. All sections are marked by cedar signs and are shown on the map by the symbol “•”. Monday through Saturday 8:00 AM - 4: 30 PM LEGEND Main Administration Office: 502-451-5630 Please call for an appointment ( ) broken line road ( ) solid line road • Section Signs a to z lower case letters indicate Points of Interest points of interest (lower case letters on the map) • MUHAMMAD ALI - SECTION U b WILDER MONUMENT - SECTION B h DOUGLASS LOT - SECTION G o CALDWELL SISTERS - SECTION 13 Humanitarian, Civil Rights Leader, Heavyweight Boxing Titleholder. Designed by Robert E. Launitz, “the father of monumental art in The family sold 49 acres to the Cemetery in 1863 with agreement that Family contributed money to build Sts. Mary & Elizabeth Hospital He championed peace and unity amongst the world. America”, and was erected in memory of Minnie, the Wilder’s only the fence around the family lot would remain. in 1872 in memory of their mother Mary Elizabeth Breckinridge child, who died at the age of seven. Caldwell. Sisters married European royalty. • SATTERWHITE MEMORIAL TEMPLE - SECTION C i TIFFANY VASE - SECTION N Preston Pope Satterwhite gave many antiques to the J.B. Speed Art c JAMES GUTHRIE - SECTION B Monument designed by Tiffany’s of New York.
    [Show full text]
  • A Place in Time I 'I the Story of Louisville's Neighborhoods '1 a Publication @The Courierjournal B 1989
    A.Place in Time: City -.- Limerick Page 1 of 4 9I: / / A Place in Time i 'I The story of Louisville's neighborhoods '1 A publication @The CourierJournal B 1989 Limerick GENEROSITY WAS CORNERSTONE UPON WHICH IRISH AND BLACKS BUILT THEIR NEIGHBORHOOD By Pat O'Connor O The Courier-Journal imerick. Its very name brings up thoughts of the Irish -- shamrocks, leprechauns, the wearing of the green. But the Limerick neighborhood was home to a small, close-knit community years before the first Irishman put down roots in the area. Before the Civil War, much of the area was farm land. Starting in the 1830s, a small community of blacks lived in the area between Broadway and Kentucky Street. Many were slaves who labored on a large plantation at Seventh and Kentucky streets; others were free blacks who were household servants. In 1858, the Louisville & Nashville Railroad bought the Kentucky Locomotive Works at 10th and Kentucky streets for $80,000, and within a decade, the railroad had built repair shops and a planing mill. At about that time, many Irish workers began moving their families from Portland into Limerick, nearer their jobs. Typically, they lived in modest brick or wood-fiarne houses or shotgun cottages, which were later replaced by the three-story brick and stone structures that line the streets today. L & N also hired black laborers, who lived with their families in homes in alleys behind streets. But fi-om the mid- 19th century until about 1905, Limerick was known as the city's predominant Irish neighborhood. Some historic accounts credit Tom Reilly, an early resident, with giving the neighborhood its name, and others believe it was named for the county or city of Limerick, which is on Ireland's west coast.
    [Show full text]
  • PLATO TERRACE, LOUISVILLE Kentucky
    Summer 2014 GERMANS IN LOUISVI ll E BY BO B ULLRICH 1. Germans in Louisville Since they first arrived in Louisville nearly two hun- 2. A Louisville Museum dred years ago, Germans have shaped the history 3. The Four Louisvilles and influenced the culture of our city in ways unlike any 4. Plato Terrace other immigrant group. In the nineteenth century, Ger- mans were involved in politics, business, manufacturing, 5. Little Loomhouse—75 Years engineering, and every facet of daily life in Louisville. 6. The Breakfast Was Lost — Although German immigration declined in the twentieth 7. Mercy Clock century, almost one in three persons living in Jefferson 8. The Point and Beyond County today claims German Heritage. 10. Josiah Baker Gathright In celebration of the nearly two hundred years of the 11. Ellen Churchill Semple German history in Louisville, a book entitled “Germans 13. Chronology of Portland in Louisville” is being planned. When published, it will 15. Butler Book Releases be the first book about the history of Germans in our city 17. Additional Book Releases since 1873. The book will be 50,000 words in length and 18. Reviews contain about one hundred photos. Each of the twenty- five chapters will be written by a local expert on the chap- 19. Events ter subject. The accompanying photo shows nineteen of 21. Ads + League Address the authors at a recent book meeting. “Germans in Louisville” is being co-edited by Bob and Vicky Ullrich under the auspices of the Germanic Heri- tage Auxiliary of the German-American Club. The book will be published by History Press of Charleston, SC in July 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Jeffersontown Historical Society Newsletter
    GREATER JEFFERSONTOWN HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER August 2013 Vol. 11 Number 4 August 2013 Meeting The August meeting will be Monday, August 5, 2013. We will meet at 7:00 P.M. in the meeting room of the Jeffersontown Library at 10635 Watterson Trail. The Greater Jeffersontown Historical Society meetings are now held on the first Monday of the even numbered months of the year. Everyone is encouraged to attend to help guide and grow the Society. August Meeting - Lessons From Rosenwald Schools Julia Bache will discuss the Rosenwald School movement and how Julius Rosenwald, part owner of the Sears and Roebuck Company, and Booker T. Washington partnered together in the early 1900s to build over 5,000 schools. There were seven Rosenwald schools in Jefferson County and one of those was the Alexander-Ingram School in Jeffersontown. She will also speak about how to take part in historic preservation. Please visit Ms. Bache's work in the Jeffersontown Historical Museum. It will be displayed through noon on August 7th. Julia is a sixteen year old high school student who has recently taken an active stance in historic preservation as a part of her Girl Scout Gold Award Project. With the guidance of L. Martin Perry, she nominated the Buck Creek Rosenwald School to be on the National Register of Historic Places, becoming the first high school student in Kentucky to do so. She then helped educate the public about preservation through a traveling museum exhibit that she created in partnership with the National Trust for Historic Preservation. She has also been speaking to various audiences throughout Kentucky about preserving Rosenwald Schools.
    [Show full text]
  • The Filson Historical Society D. X. Murphy & Bro., Architects (Louisville
    The Filson Historical Society D. X. Murphy & Bro., Architects (Louisville, Ky.) Records, 1854–1949 For information regarding literary and copyright interest for this collection, see the curator of special collections. Size of Collection: 58.5 cubic feet, 20 ovsz. folders Mss./BB/M978 D. X. Murphy & Bro., Architects (Louisville, Ky.) Records, 1854–1949 Biographical Note D. X. (Dennis Xavier) Murphy (1853–1933) was born in Louisville, Kentucky. Murphy was the son of Irish immigrants and began working as a draftsman for Irish immigrant, architect, Henry Whitestone in 1874. In 1881, upon Whitestone’s retirement, Murphy took control of the firm. Murphy changed the name of the firm to D. X. Murphy & Bro., Architects, in 1890 when his brother J. C. (James Cornelius) Murphy became a partner in the firm. Murphy’s younger brother, Peter J. Murphy worked for the firm as well. Along with Louisville-area residences and business buildings, the Murphy brothers designed many churches and schools in Kentucky. Many of their projects were Catholic churches and academies, reflecting their strong ties to the Roman Catholic Church. They also built several medical facilities including the original Jewish hospital, and the Louisville General Hospital in 1914 on Chestnut St. The later was known as the “Million Dollar Hospital,” because Jim Crow regulations required building separate facilities for use by African Americans. Murphy’s firm was responsible for one of Louisville’s internationally known architectural works, the grandstand and twin spires at Churchill Downs. Murphy’s firm is still extant as Luckett & Farley, Inc. J. C. (James Cornelius) Murphy (1864–1935) was born in Louisville, Kentucky to Irish immigrant parents, Cornelius and Honora McNamara Murphy.
    [Show full text]
  • Cavehill Cemetery-PRINT.Qxp 5/10/12 4:00 PM Page 1
    002324 Cavehill Cemetery-PRINT_Cavehill Cemetery-PRINT.qxp 5/10/12 4:00 PM Page 1 [email protected] www.cavehillcemetery.com mature ginkgo, bald cypress, Cedar of Lebanon, dogwoods, witch- Open every day of the year 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. 8:00 A.M. to 4:45 P.M. 4:45 to A.M. 8:00 hazel, crabapples, and other numerous shade and flowering trees, (weather permitting) Open every day of the year the of day every Open WELCOME TO GRINSTEAD COLUMBARIUM - 458-4792 - COLUMBARIUM GRINSTEAD make a plant tour an unforgettable experience. FLORAL DECORATIONS BROADWAY SALES OFFICE - 584-8363 - fax 584-8374 fax - 584-8363 - OFFICE SALES BROADWAY CAVE HILL ADMINISTRATION OFFICE - phone 451-5630 - fax 451-5655 fax - 451-5630 phone - OFFICE ADMINISTRATION Our waterfowl collection is another benefit of a Cave Hill visit. IN CAVE HILL CEMETERY 701 BAXTER AVENUE, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40204 KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, AVENUE, BAXTER 701 Cave Hill Cemetery Hill Cave Cave Hill Cemetery was chartered by the General Assembly of The main lake is home to all varieties of waterfowl, and in the spring Kentucky on February 5, 1848 for the purpose of operating a rural You are welcome to use a wide variety of floral decorations in July 25, 1848 25, July you will see baby ducklings, goslings, and cygnets (swan young), by Rev. E.P. Humphrey, D.D. Humphrey, E.P. Rev. by Cave Hill Cemetery. However, landscaping, flower and groundcover cemetery. The cemetery was dedicated in July of that year, and the near the water. Corn is fed during inclement weather.
    [Show full text]