Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Artists who were born in, have lived in, have worked in or been involved with Kentucky. Subcategories This category has the following 10 subcategories, out of 10 total.
Member of the Kentucky State Senate from District 16 in south central Kentucky, former FBI agent [75] Born, reared, and resides in Campbellsville [76] Whitney Young (1921–1971) Civil rights administrator [77] Born in Lincoln Ridge [77] Ron Ziegler (1939–2003) White House Press Secretary to President Richard Nixon [78] Born in Covington [78]
During this time, Wilkinson joined other Kentuckian African American writers (including Kelly Norman Ellis, [7] Ricardo Nazario y Colon, [8] Mitchell L. H. Douglas, [9] and Daundra Scisney-Givens) [10] at the Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural Center [11] at the University of Kentucky where Frank X Walker was the assistant director.
Pages in category "Writers from Kentucky" The following 170 pages are in this category, out of 170 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Noah Adams;
Ron Whitehead has been involved in many aspects of the artistic field; writing poetry, editing literary works, organizing a non-profit organization to support literature worldwide called the Global Literary Renaissance, teaching and lecturing to students, and collaborating with artists and musicians, focusing primarily on the Louisville art scene and Kentucky folk art.
Author, professor Natalie Novosel: Basketball player, WNBA's Washington Mystics: Grace Perreiah: Artist John Peterman: Businessman H. Foster Pettit: State representative, mayor of Lexington [33] Ben Revere: Major League Baseball player, Washington Nationals; played high school baseball in Lexington Sarah Rice: Singer, musician, actress and ...
Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!
Opposite was the Robert Barkley family's log and frame house. Early other buildings which survived until the NRHP listing were another tavern, the William Gray House, the Charles Hamilton House, and the Ward-Hendricks house. [2] The 32-acre (13 ha) district contained 36 structures, 31 of which were contributing resources. [2]