Only sparse ruins remain of the old vacation hotspot.
A look at the history of the Memorial Auditorium, open since 1929.
Blackballed from joining white baseball clubs in the 1880's, African-American teams created their own pro alliance.
A half-century after her death, Henrietta Bingham’s story finally comes out from the shadows in a relative’s new book.
Get into the “maker space” this Saturday at the Main Library of Louisville Free Public Library, and check out the exhibit that is displayed there for the remainder of October.
What did Louisville look like fifty years ago? How about sixty or seventy? Here's a peek into the past of our town.
Louisville is the center of the bourbon universe, according to Filson Historian Mike Veach. Here are a few reasons why.
Halloween is just around the corner - what better place to begin than the Baxter Avenue Morgue? And we have an exclusive coupon too!
This inspiring multi-media “E-book/app” is about a Kentucky orphan turned Catholic Sister who valiantly served her fellow man while caring for civil war soldiers. The haunting music, videos, pictures and plethora of trivia / facts embedded into the text for your interactive pleasure make this app a great way to be whisked away for an afternoon or a great addition to any educational curriculum.
It’s a great (and at times chilling) read for lovers of history, valor, drama, women’s studies, and true-life stories; this creation is a valuable contribution to efforts in commemorating the many forgotten acts of bravery and selflessness shown time and time again by Sisters during times of peril. Despite how much they have contributed to the world, there are not enough stories in women’s history to reflect their true effect on those around them and those that come after them. Davis Studios has done a wonderful job in pulling together an impressive amount of information and presenting it in an engaging and entertaining documentary format . I look forward to more from them.
History is important. Water is important. Go learn about both in one place.
Louisville's biggest cemetery actually makes a great place to visit.
These are a few of my favorite (Louisville) things.
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