Kentucky

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Midwest Landscapes - Lyle Canterbury
Morning Fog at sunrise, fall foliage on cliffs over Red River Gorge in Eastern Kentucky. c.
Kentucky State Parks - KY Parks
Best Kentucky State Parks - State Parks - KY State Parks We stopped to go to six flags but it was closed. We went to stop at a few places to look at the scenery.
Garrett Burke Art Prints - Shop Canvas and Framed Wall Art by Garrett Burke
KENTUCKY State Quarter - "The Blue Grass State"- The 15th state to gain statehood in 1792
Kentucky State Seal Plaque
Kentucky State Seal: The Kentucky State Seal was adopted in December of 1792. The seal is a rendition of two men, one in buckskin, and the other in more formal dress. The men are facing each other and clasping hands. with the words "Commonwealth of Kentucky" over their heads and around them the words "United We Stand, Divided We Fall.". Starts at $97.95
Kentucky State Girl - Seal and State Flower, Golden Rod
Kentucky State Girl - Seal and State Flower, Golden Rod
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Laurel is one of Kentucky's prettiest lakes. The rock formations are stunning, and the water is deep and clear.
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Thomas Jefferson, who commissioned the Lewis & Clark expedition, asked Lewis to stop at Big Bone and collect bones of the giant mammals that were preserved in the salt lick in Union, Kentucky near Cincinnati.
World's Largest Bat, Louisville, Kentucky
World's Largest Bat Louisville, Kentucky - The Louisville Slugger Museum
Jefferson Davis State Historic Site - Wikipedia
The Jefferson Davis Monument State Historic Site is a Kentucky State Park preserving the birthplace of Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederate States of America. It is located in Fairview, Kentucky, in Todd County, 9 miles east of Hopkinsville, Kentucky along U.S. Highway 68. The focal point of the site is a 351-foot tall concrete obelisk.
America's Most Beautiful Landmarks
America's Most Beautiful Landmarks Belle of Louisville Steamboat, Louisville, KY This beauty harkens back to the days when steam-powered boats traveled from town to town along the country’s big rivers. Built in 1914, the wedding cake–like steamboat is the oldest one still operating in the United States and a designated National Historic Landmark. It makes its home these days in the Ohio River in downtown Louisville’s waterfront park.