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Mrs. Crawford's Class Kentucky History

  • Period: to

    Early Kentucky

  • Slaves Escape

    Slaves Escape
    Early on the morning of Sunday, September 9, 1739, 20 black slaves met in a seceret hideout near the Stono River in South Carolina to plan their escape to freedom.
  • Period: to

    American Revolution and Statehood

  • Thomas Walker Explores Kentucky

    Thomas Walker Explores Kentucky
    Thomas Walker explores Kentucky through the Cumberland Gap.
  • Enter of Settlers

    Enter of Settlers
    Settlers started to enter Kentucky, they came to defiance of British Royal Proclamation of 1763.
  • Quest of Kentucky

    Quest  of Kentucky
    Daniel Boone, John Finely, John Stewart, Joseph Holden, James Monay, and William Cool wondered the well known country of Kentucky.
  • Harrodsburg Was Founded

    Harrodsburg Was Founded
    Harrodsburg was founded in Kentucky.
  • Big Storm

    Big Storm
    A storm struck the Eastern coast of Newfoundland on September 9, 1775. Febuary 26th British soldiers attemped to seize munitions of Salem, Massachussetts( Salem bridge alarm)
  • Fort Boonesborough

    Fort Boonesborough
    The longest siege in the United States frontier history was the thirteen day siege of Fort Boonesborough in September 1778.
  • The Very First Baptist Church

    The Very First Baptist Church
    The first Baptist Church west of the Allegheny Mountains
    was formed in Elizibethtown.
  • Battle of Blue Licks

    Battle of Blue Licks
    The Battle of the Blue Licks was one the last battles of the American Revoltionary War.
  • Kentucky Became a State

    Kentucky Became a State
    Kentucky became the 15th state in America.
  • Treaty of San Ildefonso

    Treaty of San Ildefonso
    August 19, 1796 Treaty of San Ildefonso between France and Spain, the two became allies.
  • Commonwealth of Kentucky

    Commonwealth of Kentucky
    On October 1st, 1849 Commonwealth of Kentucky was first adopted in 1792 and has been written 3 times since then. Other versions were adopted in the years of 1799, 1850, and 1892.
  • Period: to

    Kentucky and The Civil War

  • General Prentiss

    General Prentiss
    General Prentiss was honored by a communication from another of those patriotic of Kentucky ,who are so eager to protect her "sacred soil" from pollution by the presence of the lawful troops of the goverment to which her citizens owes paramounts allegiance.
  • The Battle of Perryville

    The Battle of Perryville
    The Battle of Perryville also known as the Battle of Chaplin Hills. It was the largest Civil War battle fought in the state of Kentucky.
  • Surrender of a General

    Surrender of a General
    The surrender of General of the South Robert E Lee that ended the Confederacy.
  • The Very First Kentucky Derby

    The Very First Kentucky Derby
    The Very First Kentucky Derby was held on the date of May 17th, 1875 at the Church Hill Downs. Oliver Lewis crossed the finish line before anyone else did so he was the winner of the very first Kentucky Derby.
  • First Radio

    First Radio
    A Kentuckian by the name of Nathan Stubblefield invents the first radio.
  • Kentucky Experienced Four Governors

    Kentucky Experienced Four Governors
    Kentucky experinced four governors in less than three months time, between early December of 1899 and early February of 1900.
  • Period: to

    Modern Era

  • Governor Was Shot

    Governor Was Shot
    Governer William Goebel was shot by an assasin on January 30,1900. He died on Febuary 3,1900.
  • Kentucky's Capitol was Being Built.

    Kentucky's Capitol was Being Built.
    Kentucky's State Capitol building was finished being built.
  • Last County in Kentucky

    Last County in Kentucky
    McCreary County was the last county in Kentucky to be created and this county was created in 1912.
  • Segregation Continues

    Segregation Continues
    Lexington segregated its public parks until 1956.
  • Women Get Freedom to Vote

    Women Get Freedom to Vote
    On August 26, 1920 constitutional amendment is adopted when Tennessee ratifies it, granting full woman suffrage in all of the United States.
  • The Cumberland Gap Park

    The Cumberland Gap Park
    Cumberland Gap National Historical Park dedicated.
  • Moneta Sleet Jr.

    Moneta Sleet Jr.
    Moneta Sleet Jr. was the first African American who won the Puitlzer Prize. He was a native of Kentucky.