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Stephens Anthony - Greenup County

Here you can read online Stephens Anthony - Greenup County full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. City: Charleston;SC;Greenup County (Ky.);Kentucky;Greenup County, year: 2010;2011, publisher: Arcadia Publishing, genre: Home and family. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:

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Stephens Anthony Greenup County

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People -- Places -- High waters and hard times -- Transportation -- Business and industry -- Religion and education -- Sports and special days.;Greenup County, bordering the Ohio River in northeast Kentucky, is rich in history and culture. Settlers first arrived in the mid-1700s and carved farms from the hardwood forests. Lucy Virgin Downs, the first white child born west of the Alleghenies, lived in Greenup County, as did Jesse Boone, brother of Kentucky icon Daniel Boone. The 20th century brought industrialization and economic diversification to the historically agricultural area. Ashland Oil, a Fortune 500 company, maintained corporate headquarters in Greenup County. Two steel mills, a large rail yard, an excellent hospital, and a number of surface mines also provided employment to many people who continued to work their family farms, too. This economic progress was mirrored in every aspect of county life as education, health care, and recreation all improved dramatically. Today Greenup Countys history is appreciated by both longtime residents and cultural tourists.

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Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Captured in this book are the images - photo 1
Table of Contents

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Captured in this book are the images of hundreds of Greenup Countians. Without their support, assistance, encouragement, and willingness to share a part of their own history with future generations, this book would not exist. We are grateful to the following individuals and sources for their bountiful aid: James C. Powers Collection; Mabel Kinner; Helen Oney; H. Edward Richardson Collection, Edstrom Library, University of Louisville; Brett and Rachel Nance, Judy Mullins, Caroline Wilson, and the Jesse Stuart Foundation; Mildred Enyart; Dunn Collection, Kentucky Historical Society; Dorothy K. Griffith and the Greenup County Public Library; Mattie Lois Coldiron; Joe R. Pollock; Mary Robinson; Terry L. Baldridge; Eastern Kentucky Railway Historical Society; Baker family collection; Alva Baldridge Collection; Norman K. Baldridge Collection; Jim and Brenda Coleman; Anna McCaleb; Roger McCaleb; Greenup County Historical Society; Anne Stephens, Flatwoods Public Library; Joe Quillen; Lew Nicholls; Stacy Nelson; Mark Maynard and the Ashland Daily Independent ; Donna Lewis; Earl Palmer; Frank Dowdy; Sam Piatt; and Ralph H. Leslie. Every contribution was important; however, we want to offer special recognition to the following persons: Jim Powers, Terry L. Baldridge, Dorothy Griffith, and Sam Piatt. Thanks also go to Julie Baker, a Boyd County teacher who typed the captions and served as a research assistant. We are especially grateful to our editor, Amy Perryman, for her professional assistance and her good-spirited patience. Finally we respectfully dedicate this book to Mildred Veach Enyart for her significant contributions to this project and to historic preservation in Greenup County.

Find more books like this at wwwimagesofamericacom Search for your - photo 2

Find more books like this at
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stomping grounds, and even your favorite sports team.

One
PEOPLE
SPECIAL DAY Edwin and Anna Justice Callihan were photographed here on their - photo 3

SPECIAL DAY.

Edwin and Anna Justice Callihan were photographed here on their wedding day in 1916. Edwin inherited a farm in Greenup County, and they moved there after their marriage. (Courtesy of Donna Lewis.)

MEDAL OF HONOR RECIPIENT From left to right Judge Bobby Carpenter Dr - photo 4

MEDAL OF HONOR RECIPIENT. From left to right, Judge Bobby Carpenter, Dr. Glennard French, Ernie West, and George Rice stand at the beginning of the Collier-West Memorial Highway. French and Rice were Purple Heart recipients. West and fellow Greenup Countian John Collier were each awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. Ernest Edison West distinguished himself near Sataeri, Korea, on October 12, 1952. On a search and destroy mission, his patrol was ambushed and suffered numerous casualties. Observing his wounded leader lying in an exposed position, Pfc. Ernie West ordered his troops to withdraw, then braved intense fire to assist him. While attempting evacuation, he was attacked by three hostile soldiers employing grenades and small arms. Quickly shifting his body to protect the officer, he killed the assailants with his rifle and then carried the helpless man to safety. Although West was critically wounded and had lost an eye, he courageously returned through withering gunfire and bursting shells to assist other wounded soldiers. (Courtesy of the Greenup County Public Library.)

IN UNIFORM Orin Nelson right and a buddy ham it up for this 1940 photograph - photo 5

IN UNIFORM. Orin Nelson (right) and a buddy ham it up for this 1940 photograph. Orin fought at the Battle of the Bulge and was later a glider pilot. (Courtesy of Stacy Nelson.)

GREENUP COUNTY SOLDIER Mitchell Roark from East Fork served in Germany with - photo 6

GREENUP COUNTY SOLDIER. Mitchell Roark from East Fork served in Germany with the army during World War II. He returned home and married Greenup County native Virgie Baldridge on January 1, 1946. (Courtesy of Mary Robinson.)

CIVIL WAR VETERAN Jeremiah Sheeler was born in Greenup County on May 27 1827 - photo 7

CIVIL WAR VETERAN. Jeremiah Sheeler was born in Greenup County on May 27, 1827.

He and his wife of 50 years, Mary Ann, were married February 16, 1856, in Ironton, Ohio. Mary Ann was the daughter of Aaron and Mary Ann Pickeral of Greenup County. Jeremiah was the son of Jacob Sheeler, a pioneer in the iron industry. Jeremiah worked for many years at the Bellefonte Furnace and Amanda Furnace. (Courtesy of the Greenup County Public Library.)

DOUGHBOY Travis W Kendall served during World War I This photograph was - photo 8

DOUGHBOY. Travis W. Kendall served during World War I. This photograph was taken in 1918. (Courtesy of the Kendall Collection and the Greenup County Public Library.)

REMEMBER THE MAINE Samuel Ellis Robb served during the Spanish-American War - photo 9

REMEMBER THE MAINE . Samuel Ellis Robb served during the Spanish-American War. He is pictured here at Camp Thomas in 1898. (Courtesy of Mildred Enyart.)

WELCOME HOME TO FLATWOODS In 1944 Thomas Price returned home from service in - photo 10

WELCOME HOME TO FLATWOODS. In 1944, Thomas Price returned home from service in the army during World War II and was welcomed by his daughter, Donna Kay, whom he had not seen before. (Courtesy of Donna Lewis.)

SHERIFF TINSLEY Edward Harold Tinsley served as sheriff of Greenup County from - photo 11

SHERIFF TINSLEY. Edward Harold Tinsley served as sheriff of Greenup County from 1926 to 1929. (Courtesy of Mildred Enyart.)

THE TRANSITION Standing here are from left to right Clifford Hatfield Keith - photo 12

THE TRANSITION. Standing here are, from left to right, Clifford Hatfield; Keith Cooper, current sheriff; Darlene Claxon; J. E. Barker, deputy sheriff junior; James Ervin Claxon, county judge executive; and Warren Baldridge, sheriff. The man seated is Jack Bloomfield. (Photograph by Sam Piatt.)

HOT GIRLS Two volunteer firefighters participate in a training session at - photo 13

HOT GIRLS. Two volunteer firefighters participate in a training session at Load. (Photograph by Sam Piatt.)

KINNER FAMILY This is the Kinner family at Low Gap on the Kinner Farm - photo 14
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