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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1NK1_our-confederate-dead_Glasgow-KY.html
C.S.A.
Our
Confederate
Dead
1861—1865
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1NK0_623rd-field-artillery-battalion_Glasgow-KY.html
Reorganized from the 106th A.A. Automatic Weapons Bn. and redesignated as the 623rd F.A. Battalion. Federally recognized January 29, 1947 with headquarters at Glasgow. Re-entered Federal service January 23, 1951 at Glasgow. The only unit of the Ke…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1NJZ_barren-countys-medal-of-honor-winners_Glasgow-KY.html
In Commemoration of Barren County's
Two Congressional Medal of Honor Winners
First Sergeant William Logan Day
Co. E, 5th United States Cavalry
For gallant conduct during campaigns and engagements with Apaches during 1872-73.
Corporal Rich…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1NJY_barren-county-1798_Glasgow-KY.html
Taken from parts of Green and Warren counties. Glasgow, county seat, was founded in 1799. County received name from the "barrens" or prairies of this region.
Early explorers and settlers came through this area. In Civil War, f…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1NHX_morgan-in-glasgow_Glasgow-KY.html
As Morgan's command was marching out of Alexandria, Tennessee en route to Muldraugh Hill, a battalion of the 2nd Michigan Cavalry was ordered from Gallatin, Tennessee to Munfordville. The two forces met at Glasgow, Kentucky on Christmas Eve, 1862.…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1NHT_barren-county-korean-conflict-memorial_Glasgow-KY.html
Korea
This conflict came within less than five years after World War II. A war fought by a few veterans and many men and women still in their teens. We were oftentimes poorly armed. Fought against a force far superior in numbers. Yet …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1NHS_barren-county-viet-nam-memorial_Glasgow-KY.html
Viet Nam
This memorial has been placed here as a reminder of the heroism and self-sacrifice of those Barren Countians who answered their country's call during the Viet Nam Conflict.
They did their duty in a trying and difficult time. Some ma…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1NGH_home-of-gov-leslie_Glasgow-KY.html
Preston H. Leslie, born Ky., 1819. Died Montana, 1907. Completed term of Gov. John Stevenson from Feb. to Sept., 1871, when elected 27th Governor of Kentucky. Known for his sound judgment of State affairs and meeting the needs of growing populatio…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1NGG_home-of-arthur-krock-historic-home_Glasgow-KY.html
(Side One)
Home of Arthur Krock
Called dean of Washington newsmen, Glasgow's native son (1886-1974) grew up here with his grandparents, Emmanuel and Henrietta Morris. He began his career in journalism with the Louisville Herald, then went to W…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1NGF_long-hunters-camp_Glasgow-KY.html
Henry Skaggs and two companions trapping beaver, winter 1770-71, were probably first white men in this area. Named Long Hunters due to long period away from home in the East. Came through Cumberland Gap, 1769, in party led by James Knox. Skaggs' g…