recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Garth Greenwell

Garth Greenwell (born March 19, 1978) is a poet, author, literary critic, and educator. His debut novel, What Belongs to You was published in the US by Farrar, Straus and Giroux in January 2016 and in the UK by Picador in April. What Belongs to You has been called the "first great novel of 2016" by Publishers Weekly. In 2013, Greenwell returned to the United States after living in Bulgaria to attend the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop as an Arts Fellow. He has published stories in The Paris Review and A Public Space and writes criticism for The New Yorker and The Atlantic.

Greenwell read from What Belongs to You on his US book tour January - April 2016.

Garth Greenwell was born in Louisville, Kentucky on March 19, 1978 and graduated from Interlochen Arts Academy in Interlochen, Michigan, in 1996. He studied at the Eastman School of Music and received a BA in Literature with a minor in Lesbian and Gay Studies from the State University of New York at Purchase in 2001, where he served as a contributing editor for In Posse Review and received the 2000 Grolier Poetry Prize. He received his MFA from Washington University in St. Louis, an MA in English and American Literature from Harvard University, and also began Ph.D. coursework there.

Greenwell taught English at Greenhills, a private high school in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and at the American College of Sofia in Bulgaria; the school is famous for being the oldest American educational institution outside the US. His frequent book reviews in the literary journal West Branch transitioned into a yearly column called "To a Green Thought: Garth Greenwell on Poetry."

Greenwell's first novella, Mitko, won the Miami University Press Novella Prize and was a finalist for the Edmund White Debut Fiction Award as well as the Lambda Award. His work has appeared in Yale Review, Boston Review, Salmagundi, Michigan Quarterly Review, and Poetry International, among others.

Greenwell has received the Grolier Prize, the Rella Lossy Award, an award from the Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Foundation, and the Bechtel Prize from the Teachers & Writers Collaborative. He was the 2008 John Atherton Scholar for Poetry at the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference.

In its article, "Of LGBT, Life and Literature," the Sofia Echo credits Greenwell's publications with bringing much needed attention to the LGBT experience in Bulgaria and to other English-speaking audiences through various broadcasts, interviews, blog posts, and reviews.
Greenlawn and Shady Rest Cemetery

Greenlawn and Shady Rest Cemetery is located on the east side of Green Street between Portland Avenue on the north and Cemetery Street on the south. The cemetery is owned and operated by the city of Franklin.
﻿
The cemetery is identified as NE 1 (Green Lawn Cemetery) on page 1 of Simpson County, Kentucky Cemeteries, © 1983 Simpson County Historical Society, published by Simpson County Historical Society.﻿
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) feature ID for the cemetery is 493277 (Green Lawn Cemetery).﻿

The cemetery is identified as NE 2 (Shady Rest Cemetery) on page 127 of Simpson County, Kentucky Cemeteries, © 1983 Simpson County Historical Society, published by Simpson County Histori﻿cal Society.﻿

## Notable Interments

* Marcellus Jerome Clarke
* Isaac Herschel Goodnight
* Charles William Milliken
* Charles C. Svendsen
Historic Frankfort: Yesterday & Today

Historic Frankfort: Yesterday & Today is a book written by Russell Hatter, Nicky Hughes, and pictures by Gene Burch. It was first published in 2009.

## Description

This book is formatted as a visual trip down some of Frankfort's most used byways. The reader automatically gets updated from the past, confronted by historic images of trolley tracks, horse-drawn vehicles, unpaved streets, awning-covered entrances, telephone poles, and wooden bridges. Through the photography of Dr. Gene Burch we explore the 21st Century Frankfort of today.
George W. Snyder

George W. Snyder (1780 – February 10, 1841) was a watchmaker and inventor.

George W. Snyder was a 19th-century reel maker from Paris, Kentucky. He is credited for inventing the very first American-made fishing reel in 1820.

Snyder's reel was designed for fly fishing, and named the Kentucky Reel. Without patent or trademark protection, the Kentucky reel was quickly copied by many others, including Meek, Milam, Sage, Hardman and Gayle. These artisans were trained in Jewelry fabrication and were experienced in cutting gears, constructing small parts, and doing precision work. In time, the Kentucky Reel was mass-produced by the emerging factories located in the Northeast, where they could be produced at a fraction of the cost and time required for hand-built construction. The availability of more affordable fly reels greatly stimulated the sales and popularity of fly fishing equipment, and was soon applied to bait casting reels, resulting in a surge in the popularity of fishing as a pastime among all levels of American society.

*George Snyder was born in the same county as Daniel Boone—Bucks, Pa. He later went to Paris, Ky., then called Hopewell, about 1803, and died there on February 10, 1841, aged sixty years. He was a skillful watchmaker and silversmith; being a good practical angler, and seeing the necessity for a rapid multiplying reel for black-bass fishing with the live minnow, he proceeded to invent one. Snyder's first reel was made for his own use, about 1810. He afterward made reels for members of his club, and others.*
Historical Marker 763 - County Named, 1886

Historical Marker 763 - County Named, 1886 is located on the courthouse lawn on US 62 in Bardwell, Carlisle County.

## Description

For John Griffin Carlisle. Born 1835, practiced law in Covington. Kentucky Legislator from 1859-71. Lt. Governor, 1871-75. U.S. Congress, 1877-91. House Speaker, 1883-89. U.S. Senate, 1890-93. Secretary of Treasury, 1893-97, under Pres. Grover Cleveland. Controversy over gold standard, 1896, caused him to move to New York. Died there, 1910. Buried Covington, Kentucky.
Historical Marker 757 - Union Supply Base

Historical Marker 757 - Union Supply Base is located on US 51 in Fort Jefferson, Ballard County.

## Description

One of first Kentucky positions, Fort Jefferson, occupied by Union troops after Confederate seizure of Columbus, Sept. 1861. From this base, General Ulysses S. Grant directed demonstration against Columbus, Jan. 1862. Troops from here joined in capturing Ft. Henry, Feb. 1862. One of four river ports in area used as Union supply bases for operations in the western theater.
Gary P. West

Gary P. West has simple criteria when it comes to writing books. I only take on a project that I will enjoy writing about and I only write about something I think people will enjoy reading, he says.

West grew up in Elizabethtown, Kentucky and attended Western Kentucky University before graduating from the University of Kentucky in 1967 with a journalism degree. At U.K. he was a daily sports editor for the Kentucky Kernel

. Later he served as editor for the nation's largest civilian enterprise military newspaper at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. From there he was employed in the corporate advertising office of one of the country's largest insurance companies, State Farm Insurance in Bloomington, Illinois, where he was a copywriter.

He returned to Kentucky in 1972 where he began an advertising and publishing business. Along the way, for twelve years, he was the executive director of the Hilltopper Athletic Foundation at Western Kentucky University, and provided color commentary for Wes Strader on the Hilltopper Basketball Network.

In 1993, he became the executive director of the Bowling Green Area Convention and Visitors Bureau. He retired from there in 2006 to devote more time to his writing.

He is a freelance writer for several magazines in addition to writing a syndicated newspaper travel column, Out & About ... Kentucky Style, for several papers across the state. Gary and his wife, Deborah, live in Bowling Green, Kentucky.
Hogan Yancey

Hogan Lowndes Yancey (October 1, 1881 – March 7, 1960) was an American football and baseball player and attorney.

Yancey was born October 1, 1881 in Lexington, Kentucky, to George Yancey and Sarah Kendall Hogan.

He was a one-time mayor of Lexington, Kentucky. Yancey attended Transylvania University (then Kentucky University). Yancey was a second-team All-Southern fullback on the football team. He played baseball in the minor leagues for several teams.

He went on to coach the Kentucky University Pioneers from 1907 - 1908 compiling a 4-7-3 record. He also served as Kentucky University as AD from 1907 - 1909.

Yancey died March 7, 1960 and was interred into Lexington Cemetery in Lexington, Kentucky.
Historical Marker 1359 - Franklin County, 1795

Historical Marker 1359 - Franklin County, 1795 is located at the Capitol Overlook on US 60 in Frankfort, Franklin County.

## Description

Taken from portions of Woodford, Mercer and Shelby counties. Ky. had become a state 3 years earlier, with Frankfort as capital, 1792. First meeting of the legislature's second session met here, 1793. Frankfort made county seat, 1795. Named for Benjamin Franklin, one of the leaders for independence and creation of United States.
Historical Marker 672 - "Aunt Julia" Marcum

Historical Marker 672 - "Aunt Julia" Marucm is located on the Courthouse lawn in Williamsburg, Whitley County. It was dedicated May 22, 1964.

## Description

Only woman, as a fighter, to receive a U.S. pension: special Act of Congress, 1884. Marcum home in Tenn., a depot for southerners going north to Union army. She lost eye; badly wounded defending home against marauders; then the family came here. Unionist father killed in action. Her life devoted to patriotic, religious work. Died in 1936, age 91, military funeral.
Hortense Flexner Bibliography

## Poetry Collections

* 1920 – Clouds and Cobblestones
* 1930 – The Stubborn Root and Other Poems
* 1943 – North Window and Other Poems
* 1961 – Poems
* 1963 – Selected Poems
* 1975 – The Selected Poems of Hortense Flexner

## Poetry

* 1920 – Faith
* 1920 – Remembrance
* 1920 – Sand
* 1920 – If God Had Known
* 1920 – Children's Ward
* 1920 – Hunger
* 1920 – To a Chinese Singer of 1200 B.C.
* 1920 – Masks
* 1920 – Wandering
* 1920 – Return from Captivity
* 1920 – Longing
* 1920 – For a Portrait
* 1920 – Four Things
* 1920 – Belief
* 1920 – The Lady Abbess
* 1920 – A Sky-Scraper
* 1920 – The Holiday
* 1920 – A Fable
* 1920 – A Pattern
* 1920 – Troy, 1915
* 1920 – A Meeting
* 1920 – For Trees
* 1920 – Minor Poet
* 1920 – For a Child
* 1920 – The Lost Pleiad
* 1920 – To a Grasshopper
* 1920 – Futility
* 1920 – Fulfillment
* 1920 – Death-Mask of an Unknown Soldier
* 1920 – All Souls' Night, 1917
* 1920 – Havoc
* 1920 – Khaki
* 1920 – Mammon Redeemed
* 1920 – The Goblin at Theims
* 1920 – Unhealed
* 1920 – Purchase
* 1920 – Flanders Hill
* 1920 – The Sons of Icarus
* 1920 – The Brigand
* 1920 – Eleanor at Three
* 1920 – Window-Candle
* 1920 – Treasure
* 1920 – Folk-Dance Class
* 1920 – Perfection
* 1920 – Bagdad
* 1920 – Breaking the Moulds
* 1920 – Silhouette
* 1920 – Munitions
* 1920 – A Girl in the Crowd
* 1920 – To Peter Pan
* 1920 – Foreign News
* 1920 – On the Town
* 1920 – A Murder
* 1920 – Death Will Not Dare
* 1920 – A Parting
* 1920 – For an Old Lady to Whom Sonnets had been Written
* 1920 – Inheritance
* 1920 – Pierrot
* 1920 – Gifts
* 1920 – The Wakeful Dark
* 1920 – Helen on the Battlement
* 1920 – The Defeated
* 1920 – Blown Leaves
* 1920 – Street of Good Fortune - Pompeii
* 1920 – "Her Name They Could not Ask"
* 1920 – For the Unknown Author of Humpty Dumpty
* 1920 – Spring's Wares
* 1920 – A Child
* 1920 – "Salome" of Henri Regnault
* 1920 – Foreboding
* 1920 – The Potter's Park
* 1920 – Dowager
* 1920 – The Masseuse
* 1920 – Compulsion
* 1920 – Degenerate
* 1920 – Snuff-Boxes
* 1920 – Newswoman

## Plays

* 1916 – Voices
* 1921 – Mahogany
* 1921 – The Faun
* The Broken God
* The Road
* The Little Miracle
* Three Wise Men of Gotham
Fragile (Walker)

Fragile is a novel written by Shiloh Walker. It was first published in 2009.

## Description

Sometimes the last thing you want is exactly what you need...

BATTLE SCARRED
Six years after trading in his combat gear for hospital scrubs, Luke Rafferty still hasn't found what he's been searching for: a normal life. At his job, Luke is faced with things just as heartbreaking as those on the battlefield, none more so than the abused children brought in by a pretty red-headed social worker.

HEARTBROKEN

For Devon Manning, being a social worker is a rewarding job, but also a constant reminder of her own troubled youth. Devon takes everything one day at a time--unable to form a relationship with anyone except the children she rescues.

A DESIRE TO HEAL...

When Luke meets Devon, he thinks he might have found what he's been looking for, but in order to get the life he wants, Luke has to break through Devon's emotional barriers and make her realize that his healing touch might be just the complication her life needs...
Good King Sauerkraut

Good King Sauerkraut is a novel written by Barbara Paul. It was first published in 1989.

## Description

Paul's new novel may not receive the unstinted praise previously accorded her sophisticated, original mysteries. A want of symmetry in plot weakens this saga of King Sarcowicz--called *Sauerkraut,* because he is very tall and clumsy, yet envied for his skill at designing robots. It is King's lack of coordination that causes the accidental death of two colleagues while they are conferring in a Manhattan hotel.

Panicked, King leaves the scene and wanders the city until he's beaten by muggers and lands in hospital. (Paul's descriptions of New York are wonderful--except when she misplaces the entrance to Carnegie Hall.) The maladroit killer then returns to the hotel, where detectives investigating what they believe is murder focus suspicion on King, regardless of his alleged alibi. Erratic henceforth, the narrative finishes abruptly.

The finale is less shocking than the author apparently intended--and is illogical to boot. Nevertheless, Paul deserves credit for attempting this off-beat saga of put-upon King Sauerkraut.
General Felix K. Zollicoffer Monument

The General Felix K. Zollicoffer Monument in Pulaski County, Kentucky, near Nancy, Kentucky, commemorates the death of Confederate Gen. Felix K. Zollicoffer, who died here at the Battle of Mill Springs. A native of nearby Tennessee, like Robert E. Lee he fought for the Confederacy out of loyalty for his state rather than having interest in the Southern cause. Zollicoffer was killed due to not realizing he was approaching Union lines instead of the Confederate line.

The monument was placed in 1910 by Bennett H. Young, who rode with Confederate general John Hunt Morgan. Each Memorial Day a young girl from Nancy named Dorotha Burton decorated a white oak tree in Zollicoffer's honor. This was the inspiration for placing the monument only a few feet away from the tree. In the 1990s the tree was destroyed by lightning, but a sapling from that tree was put in its place, and is also called the Zollicoffer tree.

The monument is an 8 feet tall obelisk made of roughly hewed limestone. The description mentions not only Zollicoffer, but the other Confederates who died during the Battle of Mill Springs.

On July 17, 1997, the General Felix K. Zollicoffer Monument was one of sixty-one different monuments related to the Civil War in Kentucky placed on the National Register of Historic Places, as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky Multiple Property Submission. Only a few feet away is another of the so-honored monuments: the Confederate Mass Grave Monument in Somerset. The other monument on the list in Pulaski County is the Battle of Dutton's Hill Monument north of Somerset, Kentucky.
Hillbilly Jim: The Incredible Story of a Wrestling Superstar

Hillbilly Jim: The Incredible Story of a Wrestling Superstar is a book written by Gary P. West. It was published in 2016.

## Description

In the 1980s, the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) was at its peak as a driving force in the multimillion dollar sports entertainment business. Stars of the WWF became household names, even with folks who didn't follow wrestling...names like Hulk Hogan, Andre the Giant, and Randy "The Macho Man" Savage were as well-known as anyone from Hollywood.

One of those stars was Jim Morris, aka Hillbilly Jim, from Bowling Green, Kentucky. Billed as a country mountain hick from Mudlick, Hillbilly Jim burst upon the WWF scene in 1984. With a toothy smile, baby face and big blue eyes sitting on top of his 6-foot-7-inch 300 lb. frame, complete with a scraggly beard, bib overalls and slouch hat to match, Jim s outgoing personality and natural showmanship were a big hit with the fans.

Growing up poor in central Kentucky, Jim had more in common with Motown than mountain men, but his street-wise savvy and an intense work ethic kept him out of trouble in his youth, and later helped him succeed as a star high school basketball player and, following high school, a champion weightlifter.

Hillbilly Jim The Incredible Story of a Wrestling Superstar is the true story of Hillbilly Jim Morris, from his humble beginnings in Bowling Green, KY to his glory days as one of the most loveable characters in the WWF, and on to his current gig as the host of Hillbilly Jim s Moonshine Matinee on Sirius Satellite Radio.
Historical Marker 1552 - Pioneer Burying Ground

Historical Marker 1552 - Pioneer Burying Ground is located at West Main and Felix Streets in Lexington, Fayette County.

## Description

Lexington's first burial ground was on this site, part of "first hill" on route from fort toward Georgetown. In 1781, this square was set aside by town trustees for house of worship and graveyard. The cemetery was used until end of cholera epidemic in 1833. Since 1788, there have been four Baptist churches here. Presented by Lexington-Fayette Co. Historic Commission.
Gertrude Ganote

Gertrude Ganote Weise (February 17, 1920 – February 17, 2006) was an infielder and pitcher who played from 1944 through 1945 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5 ft 2 in, 134 lb, Ganote batted and threw left-handed. She was nicknamed "Lefty".

During her two years in the AAGPBL, Gertrude Ganote played excellent defense at first base and led the circuit in fielding average at her position in 1944. As a batter, she displayed ability to get on base, ran the bases well, and consistently hit line drives. In addition, she served as starter and long reliever when not playing at first base.

Born February 17, 1920 in Louisville, Kentucky, Ganote played softball in the local Girls Athletic Association (GAA) during her high school years. She learned her baseball skills from her father, who was a professional ballplayer.

After graduating from Louisville Girls High School, Ganote worked in a printing company. In 1944, she decided to drive from Louisville to Wrigley Field in Chicago to attend a tryout for the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She was joined in the trip by fellow pitcher Anna Mae Hutchison, who also played with her for the Camera Corner Louisville championship team. Both girls made the final cut. Ganote was assigned to the Kenosha Comets, while Hutchison was allocated to the Racine Belles.

Ganote had some trouble making contact with the bat in her rookie season, as she led the league in most strikeouts (60). She batted a low .133 average, but collected a .229 on-base percentage and stole 24 bases, while posting a pitching record of 4–6 with a solid 3.26 ERA. But none of that really mattered, as she committed only 10 errors in 847 fielding chances at first base for a .988 fielding average to set a league single-season record. Her record remained intact until 1949, when Rockford Peaches' Dorothy Kamenshek set an all-time record with a .995 mark.

Kenosha won the first half of the season and faced the second-half winning Milwaukee Chicks in the 1944 Scholarship Series. The series went to the limit of seven games and Milwaukee clinched the championship, four to three. Ganote played in all seven games and hit .241 (7-for-29) with two runs and one RBI.

Ganote opened 1945 with the South Bend Blue Sox. She hit .192 in 82 games, and went 2–2 with a 4.42 ERA in 10 pitching appearances.

In 1946 Ganote remained at home to marry Edward Weise. The couple had a girl, Linda. She managed to fit in housework while working at Walgreens for 29 years.

Gertrude Ganote Weise is part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled in 1988 to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.

She died February 17, 2006 in her homeland of Louisville, Kentucky on her 86th birthday. She was buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Louisville.
Fallen Firefighter Memorial

The Fallen Firefighter Memorial is located in Juniper Hill Park in Frankfort, Franklin County.

The Kentucky Fallen Firefighter Memorial is a tangible tribute to those individuals who have made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty.

Raising over 19 feet in the air, is one of the memorials focal points, a stainless steel multifaceted Maltese cross, the national symbol of firefighters. Supporting this cross is the massive polished black granite obelisk. The obelisk s pedestal is hand etched with a collage of firefighters in action, using many different types of equipment and in different firefighting situations. The two polished black granite wings, both left and right of the pedestal have been designated for the names of all our fallen firefighters to be permanently engraved. At the present time there are more than 200 names on the wall.
Haunted Blade

Haunted Blade is a novel written by Shiloh Walker writing as J. C. Daniels. It was first published in 2017.

## Description

Haunted, Hunted... and harassed.

Never let it be said that Kit Colbana had ever been given the easy road. Or even the semi-paved road. Only weeks after dealing with the mysterious - and murderous - being called Puck, she's got another killer on her hands. Perhaps even two.

Some of the bodies turning up bring up haunting memories of a past she longs to forget, but as always, that past is chasing her at her heels, like a hated shadow.

As the body count racks up, there's an imbalance of power, particularly among the vampire population, and Kit must yet again deal with ugly memories as one of the monsters who tried to break her is set free to deal with the imbalance of power. Yet while a power struggle rages in East Orlando, there's another, more subtle battle taking place and Kit feels like the center of it all.

Arrogant? Maybe. But the dead bodies don't bear the mark of her grandmother's pet killer by sheer coincidence... and she doubts her nemesis being released is either.
Fashioned for Power

Fashioned for Power is a novel written by Kathleen Brooks. It was first published in 2015.

## Description

Allegra Simpson is the vice president of Simpson Fashion. She's always handled life like her mother taught her - with manners and a smile. But Allegra learns being nice can get you in trouble as someone haunts her from the shadows and turns her life to one of secrets. She fears she'll never be able to have a relationship with Finn because it would put everyone she loves in danger.

Finn Williams had a promising professional baseball career until an injury disrupted everything. But Finn wouldn't let that stop him. He went to law school and started his own sports agency with the support of the Simpson family. The only thing missing was Allegra's love. The chemistry between the two had been undeniable. But Finn knew there was something that Allegra is holding back from him. He just has to get her to trust him enough to tell him.

The man in the shadows is watching. He's always watching. He knows Allegra's every move. He's been in her house and laid in her bed and has plans to make her love him. She rejected him, but they are destined for each other. He's seen her with Finn and knows this new man is no match for him. Soon she'll come to see they are meant to be. Because if he can't have her then no one can.
Historical Marker 2334 - House of the Loving Heart

Historical Marker 2334 - House of the Loving Heart is located on the 200 block of West Main Street in Elkton, Todd County.

## Description

Erected in 1927-28, this colonial revival mansion was built in memory of local resident Rebecca Wells Milliken, by her philanthropist daughter. Mary Louise Milliken and husband Samuel Canning Childs also built hospitals and churches throughout the U.S. and abroad. Officially opened in April 1928 in an elaborate two-day celebration.

(Reverse) Milliken Memorial Community House is thought to be first privately donated community house in America built for that purpose. In addition to providing suitable location for civic groups to meet, the elaborate structure includes an auditorium, ballroom, & library, which was the first in Todd Co. Designed by Geo. Koyl of Marr & Holman Architects.
Historical Marker 2367 - Bullittsburg Baptist Church

Historical Marker 2367 - Bullittsburg Baptist Church is located on 2616 Bullittsburg Church Road in Petersburg, Boone County.

## Description

Church organized in June 1794 by Elders Joseph Redding and John Taylor and called the Great Bend of the Ohio Church. Name changed to Bullittsburg between Aug. 1795 and Aug. 1796. It was composed of seven charter members, most from Clear Creek Baptist Church near Versailles, Ky. Present sanctuary was built in 1819. Over

(Reverse) It has been called the “Mother Church” because from 1800-1915 its members organized other churches within the tri-state area. Between 1871 and 1873, an outdoor keyhole baptismal pool was built of stone masonry at the site of a natural spring. Stone steps into the pool descend at the small end of the keyhole. Over
Historic Images of Frankfort, Volume II

Historic Images of Frankfort, Volume II is a book written by Russell Hatter, Nicky Hughes, and with photographs restored by Gene Burch. It was published in 2005.

## Description

Historic Images of Frankfort II continues the series introduced by the first volume, Historic Images of Frankfort. The book contains numerous photographs depicting the history of Frankfort, the capital city of Kentucky.
George S. Shanklin

George Sea Shanklin (December 23, 1807 – April 1, 1883) was a U.S. Representative from Kentucky.

Born in Jessamine County, Kentucky, Shanklin attended a private school at Nicholasville, Kentucky. He studied law. He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Nicholasville. He served as member of the State house of representatives in 1838 and 1844. He was appointed Commonwealth attorney in 1854. He was again a member of the State house of representatives, and served from 1861 to 1865.

Shanklin was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-ninth Congress (March 4, 1865 – March 3, 1867). He retired to his farm in Jessamine County, where he died April 1, 1883. He was interred at Lexington Cemetery.
Harry M. Caudill Bibliography

## Novels

* 1973 – The Senator from Slaughter County

## Non-Fiction

* 1962 – Night Comes to the Cumberlands: A Biography of a Depressed Area
* 1969 – Dark Hills to Westward: The Saga of Jenny Wiley
* 1971 – My Land Is Dying
* 1976 – Watches of the Night
* 1976 – A Darkness at Dawn: Appalachian Kentucky and the Future
* 1980 – The Mountain, the Miner, and the Lord and Other Tales from a Country Law Office
* 1983 – Theirs Be the Power: The Moguls of Kentucky
* 1987 – Slender is the Thread: Tales from a Country Law Office
Frankfort Cemetery: The Westminster Abbey of Kentucky

Frankfort Cemetery: The Westminster Abbey of Kentucky is a book written by Russell Hatter, Nicky Hughes, and pictures by Gene Burch. It was first published in 2007.

## Description

Due to the number of dignitaries interred, historian L.F. Johnson tabbed it the "Westminster Abbey of the Commonwealth" in his 1921 account of the cemetery. This book is a unique blend of the past and present containing vintage photographs and current fine art prints. With 256 pages and close to 1400 index items, it is also a great reference piece.
Ghosts Do Splash in Puddles

Ghosts Do Splash in Puddles is a novel written by Debbie Dadey and Marcia Thornton Jones. It was first published in 2006.

## Description

Meet the Bailey School Kids: Liza, Howie, Eddie, and Melody! Who knows what weird thing is going to happen to them next... Gurgle. Splat. Gurgle. Splat. Is something wrong with the plumbing or is there really a puddle ghost in the school bathroom?
Helen Thomas Bibliography

## Bibliography

* 1975 – Dateline: White House
* 1999 – Front Row at the White House: My Life and Times
* 2002 – Thanks for the Memories, Mr. President: Wit and Wisdom from the Front Row at the White House
* 2006 – Watchdogs of Democracy?: The Waning Washington Press Corps and How It Has Failed the Public
* 2008 – The Great White House Breakout with Chip Bok
* 2009 – Listen Up Mr. President: Everything You Always Wanted Your President to Know and Do with Craig Crawford
Historical Marker 641 - "Bloody Breathitt"

Historical Marker 641 - "Bloody Breathitt" is located on the Courthouse lawn in Jackson, Breathitt County. It was dedicated September 1964.

## Description

The courthouse that stood here, 1899-1963, was a landmark of Kentucky's "feudin' 'n' fightin'." Stemming from Civil War, family feuds and political disagreements, unnumbered slayings, ambushes and assassinations occurred between 1870-1920. In 11 months, 1901-02, 40 men were slain. Probably 100 Breathitt County officials were killed in that era of the past.
Historical Marker 2111 - Diocese of Bardstown

Historical Marker 2111 - Diocese of Bardstown is located on 310 West Stephen Foster Avenue at the entrance to the Saint Joseph Cathedral in Bardstown, Nelson County.

## Description

From 1808 to 1841 the Bardstown Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church provided leadership for a ten-state area. Under the guidance of Bishop Benedict Joseph Flaget, the church at Bardstown became a religious and education center. In 1841 Flaget and the See of the diocese were moved to Louisville. Over. Presented by Saint Joseph Cathedral.

(Reverse) Saint Joseph Cathedral - Planned by Bishop Flaget and designed by John Rogers, the cathedral was dedicated Aug. 8, 1819. It is constructed of locally quarried stone, hand-made bricks, and pillars hewn from nearby trees. Catholics and Protestants donated materials, money, and labor to the project. It is first Roman Catholic cathedral built in U. S. west of Allegheny Mountains.
Herbert Marcus

Herbert Marcus (September 6, 1878 - December 11, 1950) was one of the co-founders of Neiman Marcus, and later became its chief executive officer.

Born to a Jewish family in Kentucky, Marcus moved to Hillsboro, Texas after dropping out of high school to work and live near his brother Theodore, his three sisters and his parents. His various retail, sales and janitorial positions helped him escape the economic hardships of life in Kentucky. He moved to Dallas, Texas in 1899 and married Minnie Lichtenstein, the mother of his four sons, in 1902. They moved to Atlanta with his sister Carrie and her husband Abraham Lincoln Neiman to work for The Coca-Cola Company. Their success was rewarded with a buyout of $25,000 in exchange for giving up the sales territories in Kansas and or Missouri of the nascent soft drink concern. This $25,000 enabled the Neiman and Marcus families to establish Neiman Marcus in Dallas in 1907.

Neiman-Marcus specialized in ready made high quality clothes for women at a time when visiting a tailor and or doing extensive alterations at home was the norm. Business grew quickly as cotton and later oil and other industries and population growth buoyed the Texas economy. In 1928 his sister Carrie divorced A. L. Neiman, Herbert bought out Neiman's share, and Neiman-Marcus came entirely under Marcus family control. Herbert became president of Temple Emanu-El (Dallas, Texas), was a director of the Dallas Museum of Art and held many other civic positions to bolster the culture and well being of the city that made Neiman-Marcus thrive. The Marcus family negotiated with Condé Nast of Condé Nast Publications and Neiman-Marcus became the first concern located West of the Atlantic Seaboard to advertise luxury fashion in their magazines.

During World War II Herbert and the Marcus family and employees helped Neiman-Marcus showcase clothing and lifestyles that would be most helpful with regards to rationing and other wartime realities. The post war years brought more lavish fashion shows and finery into Neiman-Marcus as luxury goods returned to fashionability. Carrie Marcus Neiman and Herbert's sons took increasing responsibility for both fashion and business decisions as Herbert aged. After Herbert's death in 1950 his sister Carrie and then his son Stanley Marcus took over top management positions.

At one time Herbert Marcus lived in the Lakewood neighborhood in Dallas.
Full Frontal Murder

Full Frontal Murder is a novel written by Barbara Paul. It was first published in 1997.

## Description

Affluent Manhattan mother Rita Fairchild Galloway takes her four-year-old son Bobby to a puppet show at New York's Little Church Around the Corner. As they leave the show, a stranger darts "out of nowhere", grabs Bobby, and heads down the block. The mother screams for help and Bobby escapes, but Rita is far from comforted. She's sure the attempted kidnapping is the work of her wealthy estranged husband, Hugh Galloway, who could try again. All Bobby knows is that the man who scooped him up had a strange smell.

Hugh maintains his innocence, but either him or Rita may be lying. It's Marian's difficult job to discover the truth from these clever and privileged people, who might well be manipulating the police for their own purposes. With Bobby apparently safe, at least for the moment, the complaints are troubling but less than urgent. Then everything changes when several people associated with the case turn up dead. It's no longer a domestic dispute among the elite. It's homicide. Marian must lead the investigation into the murders while keeping an eye on young Bobby, who may still be in danger, and while tentatively exploring new frontiers at home with lover Holland.

Two powerful, strong-willed people, they are erotically drawn to each other with an intensity neither could have anticipated. Then Holland himself becomes a player in the Galloway case, suffering pain and humiliation - and perhaps worse - at the hands of a sadistic killer. As Marian searches for answers, the realization of what she faces, and what she might lose, changes her forever.
Glenn Withrow

Glenn Withrow (born November 24, 1953) is an American actor, director, producer and writer.

Withrow was born in Highland Heights, Kentucky, the son of Nancy and Thomas Withrow. He has one older brother, Jeff, and one younger brother, Roger. Withrow attended Campbell County High School in Alexandria, Kentucky. Glenn was very active in high school sports, playing on the football team and was runner up in the state wrestling tournament in spite of the fact that he had the flu during the competition.

Withrow began acting in the mid 1970s after moving to Los Angeles, and had roles in films such as The Outsiders as Tim Shepard, Rumble Fish and Peggy Sue Got Married. He has had roles in five productions directed by Francis Ford Coppola.

He is the CEO of In House Media, Inc., a film production company, who produced the feature film "The Mooring" under their subsidiary partnership, In House Media Film Partners. He has also taught acting classes with his wife Hallie Todd.

He directed the full-length feature film The Mooring, which was released on DVD, digital download and Video on Demand on February 19, 2013 by Lionsgate. Withrow also produced and co-wrote the film with his wife and daughter.

He will be directing his second film, The Last Champion, in November 2016.

Withrow has been married to actress Hallie Todd since 1991. The couple have a daughter, Ivy, born in 1993.
Historical Marker 2047 - Pawpaw Tree Incident

Historical Marker 2047 - Pawpaw Tree Incident is located on KY 1056 near Buskirk, Pike County. It was dedicated on June 7, 2000.

## Description

This episode is result of August 1882 election-day fight. Tolbert, a son of Randolph McCoy, exchanged heated words with Ellison Hatfield, which started a fight. Tolbert, Pharmer and Randolph McCoy Jr. stabbed Ellison to death. Later the three brothers were captured by Hatfield clan, tied to pawpaw trees, and shot in retaliation. *Presented by Pikeville-Pike County Tourism*.
Furious Fire

Furious Fire is a novel written by Shiloh Walker. It was first published in 2014.

## Description

He is the love of all her lives... Grimm's Circle, Book 8 Thomas Finn, troublemaker, gunslinger, guardian angel...loner. More than a hundred and fifty years ago, he was shot in the back then brought back to life just in time to watch a demon masquerading as his best friend kill the love of his life. Now, as a Grimm, he satisfies his need for vengeance hunting down demons like the ones that took Rebecca from him. His mission: kill as many as he can, then, when the time comes, go down in a blaze of glory. But with each kill, he comes closer to a line no angel should cross. Her name was Rebecca. Then it was Tilly. Then Ada. Now, Kalypso. She's lived so many lives, she can't even remember when or why it started. All she knows is, she's always searching for a man with golden eyes that make her burn. And when she finds him-as she always does-she knows that spark of joy means she's only seconds away from death...again. This time will be no different...unless something breaks the cycle once and for all. Warning: Contains the Groundhog Day of star-crossed lovers, a pissed-off guardian angel, a demon-hunter with an axe to grind, and the battle to end all battles. Be warned...there's pain ahead in this book. Oh, and that HEA finally happens. For these two, anyway.
Historical Marker 727 - Known But to God

Historical Marker 727 - Known But to God is located on KY 80 at Breaks Interstate Park in Elkhorn City, Pike County.

## Description

Here rests the body of a soldier of the Confederacy, struck down by an unknown assassin in May of 1865-apparently on way to home in the South. He was buried in a coffin made of boards rived from a great oak by four men of this community. After the turn of the century, a rose bush marked this final resting place of a soldier who is "Known but to God."
George T. Stagg Distillery

George T. Stagg Distillery is located on Frankfort, Franklin County. It has gone by several names over the years including the George T. Stagg Distillery, the Old Fire Copper Distillery, Ancient Age, and is currently Buffalo Trace Distillery. The company claims the distillery is the oldest continuously-operating distillery in the United States.

The Buffalo Trace brand was introduced in August 1999. It refers to the ancient buffalo crossing on the banks of the Kentucky River in Frankfort.

The property, under its George T. Stagg name was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 2, 2001 and was designated a National Historic Landmark on March 11, 2013.
Henry Wadsworth

Henry Wadsworth (June 18, 1897 — December 5, 1974) was an American actor best known for appearing in Applause (1929), The Thin Man (1934), and Mark of the Vampire (1935).

Joseph Henry Wadsworth was born on June 18, 1897 to John Gary Wadsworth and Ida Power Wadsworth, who were married in 1894. Henry Wadsworth's ancestors first arrived in Hartford, Connecticut from England in 1632. He was the grandson of William Henry Wadsworth, who was a well-known lawyer, orator, and congressman.

Wadsworth attended the University of Kentucky after graduating from Maysville High School in 1921.

He enrolled in Carnegie Institute of Technology's drama school before starting his acting career.

Wadsworth made his first appearance in film in the title role of Howard Lindsay's Tommy in late 1927, following which he went on to appear in films like Applause, made under Paramount production. The film also marked Helen Morgan's debut.

He played minor roles in Operator 13 (alongside Marion Davies) and in Fast and Loose before starring in W.S. Van Dyke's The Thin Man. He also appeared in The Voice of Bugle Ann, This Side of Heaven, All-Legit Cast, Mark of the Vampire, Sitting on the Moon, and Dr. Kildare Goes Home.

Wadsworth was cast in The Big Broadcast series' The Big Broadcast of 1936.

He retired from acting in the late 1950s; his last appearance was in Rodgers and Hammerstein's The Happy Time alongside Leora Dana and Eva Gabor. He joined the US Navy during World War II and remained there for two and a half years.

Wadsworth died on December 5, 1974 at St. Luke's Hospital, New York City, at the age of 77. He was interred in Maysville Cemetery in Maysville, Kentucky.
Hortense Flexner

Hortense Flexner King (April 12, 1885 – September 28, 1973) was an American poet, playwright, and professor.

She attended Bryn Mawr College. She graduated from the University of Michigan, with a B.A. in 1907, and a M.A. in 1910. She worked for the Louisville Herald.

She married Wyncie King (1884–1961). They moved to Philadelphia. He was a contributor to the Saturday Evening Post. She taught at Bryn Mawr, from 1926 to 1940, and at Sarah Lawrence College from 1942 to 1950. They were friends of Susan Clay Sawitzky, and Martha Gellhorn.

In 1961, she returned to Louisville. Marguerite Yourcenar translated her poetry into French.

Her papers are held at the University of Louisville.
Historical Marker 125 - Colonel George Nicholas

Historical Marker 125 - Colonel George Nicholas is located at the Old Episcopal Third Street Cemetery on East 3rd Street in Lexington.

## Description

Grave of George Nicholas 1754-1799. Revolutionary soldier, Virginia House of Delegates, Father of Kentucky Constitution, First Kentucky Attorney General, Professor of Law at Transylvania University.
Freeware

Freeware is a novel written by Rudy Rucker. It was first published in 1997.

## Description

Artificial life forms made of soft plastic and gene-tweaked mold and algae, moldies are evolved robots in the year 2053--anatomically inventive and universally despised. In a sleazy, low-rent future, sexual fraternization with moldies is strictly taboo--a societal sin that is of no concern whatsoever to Randy Karl Tucker. A Kentucky boy who has seriously strayed from the Heritagist religion1s stern teachings about the evils of artificial life, Randy feels a definite something for Monique, moldie bookkeeper and maid at the Clearlight Terrace Court Motel But Monique1s sudden and inexplicable abduction from the planet--coupled with unsettling revelations about Randy1s own dubious origins--is dragging the degenerate flesher and all those around him into an ugly, conspiratorial mess. . .even as it pulls an unsuspecting humanity ever-closer to a stunning encounter with intergalactic intelligence.
Historical Marker 96 - Sportsman's Hill

Historical Marker 96 - Sportsman's Hill is located on US 150, 3 miles northwest of Crab Orchard.

## Description

2 mi. Whitley House. Built at Whitley's Station by Col. William Whitley, noted pioneer and Indian fighter who was born in Virginia in 1749, came to Kentucky in 1775, and was killed at the Battle of the Thames in 1813.
Historical Marker 2203 - Daniel Boone's First Steps in Kentucky

Historical Marker 2203 - Daniel Boone's First Steps in Kentucky is located on KY 80 in Elkhorn City, Pike County.

## Description

Boone 1st visited Ky. on hunting trip in 1767-68. Hunted Clinch River before coming to Russell Fork of the Big Sandy River. Followed rim of Breaks Canyon through present-day Elkhorn City. He tracked 50 miles along buffalo trace to a salt lick at modern David, Ky. Wintered there before following same route home.
Haunted Houses and Family Ghosts of Kentucky

Haunted Houses and Family Ghosts is a book written by William Lynwood Montell. It was first published in 2001.

## Description

Kentucky has a rich legacy of ghostly visitations. Lynwood Montell has harvested dozens of tales of haunted houses and family ghosts from all over the Bluegrass state. Many of the stories were collected from elders by young people and are recounted exactly as they were gathered. Haunted Houses and Family Ghosts of Kentucky includes chilling tales such as that of the Tan Man of Pike County, who trudges invisibly through a house accompanied by the smell of roses, and the famed Gray Lady of Liberty Hall in Frankfort, a houseguest who never left. Montell tells the story of a stormy night, shortly before Henry Clay's death, when the ghost of the statesman's old friend Daniel Boone calls upon him, and then recounts the more modern story of the ghouls that haunt the rehearsal house of the band The Kentucky Headhunters.

Included are accounts of haunted libraries, mansions, bedrooms, log cabins, bathrooms, college campuses, apartments, furniture, hotels, and distilleries, as well as reports of eerie visitations from ghostly grandmothers, husbands, daughters, uncles, cousins, babies, slaves, Civil War soldiers, dogs, sheep, and even wildcats. Almost all of Kentucky's 120 counties are represented. Though the book emphasizes the stories themselves, Montell offers an introduction discussing how local history, local character, and local flavor are communicated across the generations in these colorful stories.
Harlan Hubbard

Harlan Hubbard (January 4, 1900 – January 16, 1988) was an American artist and author, known for his simple lifestyle.

Hubbard was born in Bellevue, Kentucky. His father died when Harlan was only seven. Soon thereafter, his mother moved him to New York City to be with his two older brothers who were living there at the time. One of his brothers, Lucien Hubbard (1888-1971), became a Hollywood screenwriter. Hubbard attended Childs High School in the Bronx and received his art education from New York's National Academy of Design and the Art Academy of Cincinnati. In 1919, he returned with his mother to northern Kentucky and settled in Fort Thomas, Kentucky.

As a young man, Hubbard saw the industrial development in America as a threat to the natural world and he came to reject consumer culture. In 1929 he started keeping a journal into which he poured his thoughts on society. In 1943, he married Anna Eikenhout. The following year they built a shantyboat at Brent, Kentucky and traveled down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, ending their journey in the Louisiana bayous in 1951. His book Shantyboat recounts the eight-year journey from Brent to New Orleans. His book Shantyboat in the Bayous, which was published in 1990, completes the story.

In 1951, Harlan and Anna built a simple home at Payne Hollow on the shore of the Ohio River in Trimble County, Kentucky. It was there that the Hubbards lived lives that have been described as simultaneously frugal and abundant. Hubbard published two books on their lifestyle: Payne Hollow and Journals, 1929-1944. Author Wendell Berry was a close friend of Hubbard's who wrote and lectured on the Hubbards' lives.

Hubbard's wife Anna died on May 3, 1986. Hubbard himself died two years later at the age of 88.

Hubbard's art was largely pastoral, including oils, watercolors, and woodblock printing. The Behringer-Crawford Museum in Covington, Kentucky and the Frankfort Community Public Library (Frankfort, Indiana) have significant collections of his work.

Hubbard bequeathed Payne Hollow to his friend and fellow artist Paul Hassfurder. Hassfurder began living in Payne Hollow in 1989.