TODAY IN KENTUCKY HISTORY
On September 3, 1783, the Brits and Americans signed The Treaty of Paris, ending the American Revolution. The pact granted U.S. independence and provided significant… Read More »TODAY IN KENTUCKY HISTORY
On September 3, 1783, the Brits and Americans signed The Treaty of Paris, ending the American Revolution. The pact granted U.S. independence and provided significant… Read More »TODAY IN KENTUCKY HISTORY
400 Union Members Strike At Prestonsburg Hospital George Jones Holds Free Concert in Catlettsburg To Celebrate Community’s 150th Birthday
John Dean Enters Prison Over Watergate; Ford Praised as He Leads Nation Fort Boonesborough Gift Shop Catches Fire Inside Fort
King Alfonso of Spain Wants His Horse In Kentucky Derby Three Jackson Men Shot Over Gambling on John’s Little Creek
Labor
Happy
September 2, 1777, Kentucky held the 1st official court session in Fort Harrod. September 2, 1783, approximately 150 Native Americans attacked Kincheloe Station in Nelson… Read More »TODAY IN KENTUCKY HISTORY
September 1, 1792, Kentucky created Logan County from Lincoln County and named in honor of Benjamin Logan (1742–1802), Revolutionary War General. The 13th county was… Read More »TODAY IN KENTUCKY HISTORY
Sunday