Historical marker #2539 stands outside of one of the oldest LGBTQ gathering spaces in the United States.As early as 1939, LGBTQ Kentuckians gathered discreetly at 224 East Main St. in Lexington. While…

Historical marker #2535 celebrates the marriage of legendary country musicians Johnny Cash and June Carter in Franklin, Kentucky on March 1, 1968. It also commemorates the wedding of musicans Kitty…

Historical marker #2550 celebrates the history of the Northern Kentucky Heritage League.The Northern Kentucky Heritage League (NKHL) began in 1967 as a fine arts organization dedicated to promoting…

Historical marker #2543 celebrates the history of "Suffolk," an early settlement in what became Butler County. The initial white settlement in this area was called "Bluff" and likely drew its name…

Historical marker #2549 commemorates the life of John Jacob Niles and his family at Boot Hill Farm on Boone Creek along the Fayette and Clark County line. John Jacob Niles was born into a musical…

Historical Marker #2538 celebrates the history of the original Paul Laurence Dunbar High School in Lexington. During the era of segregated education in Kentucky, Paul Laurence Dunbar High School…

Historical marker #2532 commemorates the history and people of Eastern Cemetery, one of the oldest cemeteries in Louisville. It was first documented as a burial ground in the 1840s before it was…

Historical Marker #2534 celebrates the Red Cross Hospital that treated black Kentuckians at 1436 South Shelby St. in Louisville from 1899 to 1976.The hopsital got its start because of medical…

Historical marker #2541 celebrates the life and contributions of Samuel Cox, 1756-1832. Cox was an early resident in what became Whitley County and became a leading promoter of the settlement of…

Historical marker #2544 commemorates one of the first-established and longest-running farms in Bourbon County and the whole of the Commonwealth, Townsend Springs Farm. In 1775, John Townsend traveled…

Historical marker #2551 commemorates the Wisertown settlement that once existed along St. Andrew's Church Road in southwestern Jefferson County. When John Wiser moved to the area in 1817, he was one…

Kentucky Historical Marker #2520 celebrates the history of black barber shops in Frankfort, focusing particularly on the contributions that Mr. Robert Lee Taylor made to the local community. The…

Marker #2032 recounts some of the history of the Berrytown Cemetery in Jefferson County. The cemetery functioned as a central cultural institution for the Berrytown community after it was established…

Marker #1982 celebrates the history of the Berrytown community in Jefferson County. What became known as Berrytown started when the formerly enslaved Alfred Berry purchased five acres in eastern…

Historical marker #1985 notes the history of the Smoketown community of Jefferson County. What became known as "Smoketown" in Louisville got its start in the immediate post-Civil War era as thousands…

Historical marker #1988 celebrated the communities of Petersburg and Newburg in Jefferson County. Unfortuantely, the marker is no longer standing.  Before this area became Petersburg or Newburg, it…

Historical marker #2052 celebrates the community of Jonesville in Warren County. For nearly a century following Emancipation, from the 1860s through the 1950s, Jonesville was home to a vibrant black…