At 13th and Broadway sits a piece of Louisville history. Built for the civil war, it has had many incarnations - the current one sees it getting a completely new lease on life.
Got the deep fried blues? Skip the State Fair this Sunday and settle in for a look at the history behind one of Louisville’s hippest neighborhoods. John Findling will bring his book ‘Louisville’s Crescent Hill’ to the Peterson Dumesnil House this Sunday at 2pm.
First rule of horse stealing: Entice them with carrots or candy, but don't expect an ice cream cone to do the trick.
“Old Louisville” hasn’t always been so Old, folks. See this historic neighborhood through the eyes of one of its historical inhabitants as the The Filson Historical Society discusses the girlhood memory books of writer Melville Otter Briney this upcoming Friday, July 6th, at noon.
The Crescent Hill neighborhood gets touted again! Join local authors Sam and Debbie Thomas at The Filson tomorrow, Tuesday February 21st, at 6pm as they share the stories that contributed to the creation of their popular books.
Head out to everybody’s favorite local bookstore this Sunday, February 12th at 4pm, and join local author John E. Findling as he presents a diverse look at one of Louisville’s most popular boroughs.
Seventy-five years ago the Ohio flooded our River City in Louisville’s worst natural disaster of the 20th century. Join a team of local historians, authors and journalists this Tuesday, February 7th at 7pm, as the Library explores the extraordinary measures taken during The Great Flood.
Carmichael's is the place to be tonight for any sports fan. From 7:00-8:30pm, author Philip von Borries will discuss his newest book, The Louisville Baseball Almanac. Learn about Louisville's rich history in the sport known as America's favorite pasttime.
If you are looking for something fun and a bit educational to do this evening (or any other Wednesday throughout September), try the Louisville Water Company's Walking Wednesdays. Enjoy a guided tour of the Gatehouse and a stroll around the Crescent Hill Reservoir.
Well before Kentucky Kingdom was the glimmer of a thought, another Louisville amusement park created thousands of memories and countless hours of fun.
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