TODAY IN KENTUCKY HISTORY
On May 30, 1806, Andrew Jackson and Charles Dickinson, two Tennesseans, crossed the state border to settle their differences in one of Kentucky’s most famous… Read More »TODAY IN KENTUCKY HISTORY
News
May 29, 1924
Annual Memorial Day Exercises At Cemetery Friday St. Louis Gangs Steal Whiskey From Old Taylor Warehouse by Digging Tunnels and Siphoning Barrells
May 29, 1974
Hubbard Brothers Winners in Their Primary Races Breckinridge, Rogers, Ford, and Cook Also Winners
May 29, 1999
Stockholders, Creditors Not Part of $50 Million Kentucky Central Payout NATO: WE MADE MISTAKES
TODAY IN KENTUCKY HISTORY
May 29, 1775, Richard Henderson’s journal stated that a letter arrived at Boonesboro containing news of a battle near Boston. The Battles of Lexington and… Read More »TODAY IN KENTUCKY HISTORY
May 28, 1999
Lexmark To Add 700 New Jobs Wife Ridicules Army’s Finding of “Suicide” After Husband “Stabs Himself” 26 Times; Fort Knox
May 28, 1974
Kentucky Party Leaders Predict Light Voter Turnout; Prediction is Lowest in History Couple Avoids Lawyer Fees In Do It Yourself Divorce; Louisville
May 28, 1924
Scores Cheer As Last Concrete Poured For J. Davis Monument; Hopkinsville Six Frankfort Men Taken In Dry Raids
TODAY IN KENTUCKY HISTORY
On Sunday, May 28, 1775, Boonesborough hosted the 1st recorded public worship service in Kentucky. The Reverend John Lyth, an Episcopalian clergyman, conducted the Anglican… Read More »TODAY IN KENTUCKY HISTORY
May 27, 1999
Breeders’ Cup To Return for a Record 5th Time Negotiations to Preserve Black Mountain Mining Have Stalled