{"current_page":9,"data":[{"number":1131,"title":"Sandy Furnace","id":801,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T20:03:49.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T20:03:49.000000Z","published":true,"public":true,"fields_path":"markers.main","fields_contents":{"marker_description":{"en":"Built 1853 by Young, Foster & Co. (Dan and John Young, Wm. Foster, Irwin Gilruth), 4 mi. west on a 19,000 acre tract. Stone stack originally 32 ft. high, 101\/2 ft. across inside. In 1854, its last year of operation, made 1000 tons of iron, which had to be hauled by oxcart across country to Big Sandy River. See other side. Marker presented by Armco Steel Corp."},"title_reverse":null,"marker_description_reverse":{"en":"Iron Made in Kentucky - A major producer since 1791, Ky. ranked 3rd in US in 1830s, 11th in 1965. 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More Confederates from Barren than any other Kentucky county received this medal. See over."},"title_reverse":null,"marker_description_reverse":{"en":"<b>Barren County CSA Medalists<\/b><\/p>\n<table border=\"0\" cellpadding=\"5\" width=\"340\">\n  <tr>\n    <td width=\"324\">\n      <p align=\"center\">STONE'S RIVER<br>\n      Dec. 31, 1862-Jan. 2, 1863<\/p>\n      <p>Enoch S. Jones, Corp., Co. D, 6th Ky. Inf.<br>\n      James Beverly Lewis, lst Sgt., Co. C, 6th Ky. Inf.<br>\n      Thomas W. Payne, Pvt., Co. E, 6th Ky. Inf.<br>\n      George Walter Rogers, Corp., Co. A, 4th Ky. Inf.<\/p>\n      <p align=\"center\">CHICKAMAUGA<br>\n      Sept. 19-20, 1863<\/p>\n      <p>Marcellus Smith Mathews, Pvt., Co. D, 6th Ky. Inf.<br>\n      Bayard Taylor Smith, 2nd Lt., Co. A, 4th Ky. Inf.<br>\n      Ephraim R. Smith, Corp., Co. A, 4th Ky. 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The most prominent railroad landmark in Paducah is company's large shops, on a 110-acre site, begun in 1925, finished two years later. Since then Paducah Shop has been principal Illinois Central locomotive facility. See over."},"title_reverse":null,"marker_description_reverse":{"en":"Illinois Central - Charles H. Markham was president of the railroad when he dedicated the new shop in 1927. His bust is on the shop grounds. The Illinois Central serves Paducah from all points of compass, including the great coal fields to the east. Its main north-south freight line, the Edgewood Cutoff, crosses the Ohio River over Metropolis Bridge a few miles downstream. See over. Presented by Illinois Central R.R."},"location":"1500 Ky. 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Attorney General under three Presidents. United States Senator five times. Noted for Crittenden Compromise, 1860, futile effort to avert Civil War and preserve the Union. Crittenden, the 91st county established in state, was formed out of eastern part of Livingston."},"title_reverse":null,"marker_description_reverse":{"en":""},"location":"Marion, Courthouse lawn, US 60, 641","latitude":37.33285,"longitude":-88.08178333333333,"destroyed":0,"cost_to_replace":null,"physical_status":"Decent","viewed_via":"Google Maps, 2021","legislative_moment":0,"dedication_date_month":null,"dedication_date_day":null,"dedication_date_year":null,"custom_ekyh_crosslink_item":[]},"uuid":"1e7cc262-f5a5-42a4-babf-981302b88a73","position":830,"active":true,"description":null,"subjects":[{"id":85,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T19:23:31.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T19:23:31.000000Z","published":false,"public":true,"fields_path":null,"fields_contents":null,"uuid":"e3cda1bd-5c8a-40dc-ac40-dd827ce59433","position":85,"active":true,"title":"Crittenden, John J.","pivot":{"marker_id":830,"subject_id":85},"translations":[{"id":85,"subject_id":85,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T19:23:31.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T19:23:31.000000Z","locale":"en","active":true,"title":"Crittenden, John J."}]}],"markercounties":[{"title":"Crittenden","id":49,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T19:14:30.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T19:14:30.000000Z","published":false,"public":true,"fields_path":null,"fields_contents":null,"uuid":"3087fb13-59bc-41d9-9c12-73d80164f648","position":49,"active":true,"description":null,"pivot":{"marker_id":830,"markercounty_id":49},"translations":[{"id":49,"markercounty_id":49,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T19:14:31.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T19:14:31.000000Z","locale":"en","active":true,"description":null}]}],"translations":[{"id":830,"marker_id":830,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:27.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:27.000000Z","locale":"en","active":true,"description":null}]},{"number":1161,"title":"Ride Round the Rivers","id":831,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:30.000000Z","updated_at":"2026-06-12T15:49:12.000000Z","published":true,"public":true,"fields_path":"markers.main","fields_contents":{"marker_description":{"en":"<p><strong><br \/>Please note that this historical marker, installed in 1968, recognizes major waterways that may be navigated by private boaters at their own leisure. <span style=\"text-decoration: underline;\">The Kentucky Historical Society does not operate any pleasure-boat tours in Paducah or elsewhere.<\/span><br \/>For more information on boating opportunities and marinas in Kentucky, visit <a href=\"https:\/\/www.kentuckytourism.com\/\">https:\/\/www.kentuckytourism.com\/<\/a>.<\/strong><br \/><br \/>This unique pleasure-boat tour is an eighty-mile loop from Paducah up the Tennessee, through Kentucky Lock, up Kentucky Lake, through the Land-Between-The-Lakes Canal, down Barkley Lake, through Barkley Lock, down the Cumberland to Smithland, and down the Ohio back to Paducah. West Kentucky has greatest concentration of major navigable rivers in world. Over.<\/p>"},"two_sided":true,"marker_description_reverse":{"en":"Paducah Harbor - The deep protected water between Owens Island opposite and the Kentucky shore has been a major base for commercial navigation throughout Paducah's history. Every type of barge and boat used in the Mississippi Valley has been built, repaired, manned, and supplied here. It was a famous ice-free winter harbor for steamboats from the northern rivers. Presented by Crounse Corp."},"location":"Riverfront near Flood Wall & Ky. 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It was a stone stack 33 ft. high with a maximum inner diameter of 10 ft. Its fuel was charcoal, and its air blast machinery was driven by a steam engine, blowing preheated air through the stack. Built in 1832, perhaps by John H. Baker, it produced 700 to 800 tons of iron and castings annually until operations ended, 1853. See over."},"title_reverse":null,"marker_description_reverse":{"en":"Iron Made in Kentucky - A major producer since 1791, Ky. ranked 3rd in US in 1830s, 11th in 1965. Charcoal timber, native ore, limestone supplied material for numerous furnaces making pig iron, utensils, munitions in the Hanging Rock, Red River, Between Rivers, Rolling Fork, Green River Regions. Old charcoal furnace era ended by depletion of ore and timber and the growth of railroads. See over."},"location":"Beech Grove Rd. & KY 61, Bardstown Junction","latitude":37.9277,"longitude":-85.7021,"destroyed":0,"cost_to_replace":null,"physical_status":"Poor","viewed_via":"Google Maps, 2018*","legislative_moment":0,"dedication_date_month":null,"dedication_date_day":null,"dedication_date_year":null,"custom_ekyh_crosslink_item":[]},"uuid":"ea59b612-59bf-4617-8deb-7422f911b2d2","position":832,"active":true,"description":null,"subjects":[{"id":184,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T19:55:05.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T19:55:05.000000Z","published":false,"public":true,"fields_path":null,"fields_contents":null,"uuid":"a52bf36a-779d-4feb-bed4-233c734cc75a","position":184,"active":true,"title":"Iron Industry","pivot":{"marker_id":832,"subject_id":184},"translations":[{"id":184,"subject_id":184,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T19:55:05.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T19:55:05.000000Z","locale":"en","active":true,"title":"Iron Industry"}]}],"markercounties":[{"title":"Bullitt","id":43,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T19:14:13.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T19:14:13.000000Z","published":false,"public":true,"fields_path":null,"fields_contents":null,"uuid":"c242bf59-8cb0-4a11-bc41-014feeb7b9f8","position":43,"active":true,"description":null,"pivot":{"marker_id":832,"markercounty_id":43},"translations":[{"id":43,"markercounty_id":43,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T19:14:14.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T19:14:14.000000Z","locale":"en","active":true,"description":null}]}],"translations":[{"id":832,"marker_id":832,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:33.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:33.000000Z","locale":"en","active":true,"description":null}]},{"number":1163,"title":"Fayette County Hemp","id":833,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:35.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:35.000000Z","published":true,"public":true,"fields_path":"markers.main","fields_contents":{"marker_description":{"en":"Consistently the leader in hemp production and cordage making in Kentucky. In 1803, Hunt and Brand Co. produced first hemp bagging made in U.S. In the early 1840s the county had 63 ropewalks; they were long, narrow sheds for the spiral winding of hemp fibers. In 1871, 2,000 tons of fiber were harvested, 1\/3 of yield for entire state in that year. See over."},"title_reverse":null,"marker_description_reverse":{"en":"Hemp in Kentucky - First crop grown, 1775. From 1840 to 1860, Ky.'s production largest in U.S. Peak in 1850 was 40,000 tons, with value of $5,000,000. Scores of factories made twine, rope, gunny sacks, bags for cotton picking and marketing. State's largest cash crop until 1915. Market lost to imported jute, freed of tariff. As war measure, hemp grown again during World War II. See over."},"location":"Newtown Pk. near Jct. of Iron Works Rd., Lexington","latitude":"","longitude":"","destroyed":0,"cost_to_replace":null,"physical_status":"Missing","viewed_via":"Reported 2022","legislative_moment":0,"dedication_date_month":null,"dedication_date_day":null,"dedication_date_year":null,"custom_ekyh_crosslink_item":[]},"uuid":"837e9ddd-5d2d-4ede-999e-04db411f4f95","position":833,"active":true,"description":null,"subjects":[{"id":174,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T19:49:03.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T19:49:03.000000Z","published":false,"public":true,"fields_path":null,"fields_contents":null,"uuid":"31c44027-832d-427c-b5d5-e9b7049fe550","position":174,"active":true,"title":"World War II","pivot":{"marker_id":833,"subject_id":174},"translations":[{"id":174,"subject_id":174,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T19:49:03.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T19:49:03.000000Z","locale":"en","active":true,"title":"World War II"}]},{"id":202,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:38.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:38.000000Z","published":false,"public":true,"fields_path":null,"fields_contents":null,"uuid":"3d167a3c-c9a3-4bd8-82c7-7370001cc042","position":202,"active":true,"title":"Hemp","pivot":{"marker_id":833,"subject_id":202},"translations":[{"id":202,"subject_id":202,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:38.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:38.000000Z","locale":"en","active":true,"title":"Hemp"}]}],"markercounties":[{"title":"Fayette","id":52,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T19:14:39.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T19:14:39.000000Z","published":false,"public":true,"fields_path":null,"fields_contents":null,"uuid":"7ae3c7bd-1301-49be-8f5a-576fe993c725","position":52,"active":true,"description":null,"pivot":{"marker_id":833,"markercounty_id":52},"translations":[{"id":52,"markercounty_id":52,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T19:14:39.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T19:14:39.000000Z","locale":"en","active":true,"description":null}]}],"translations":[{"id":833,"marker_id":833,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:36.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:36.000000Z","locale":"en","active":true,"description":null}]},{"number":1164,"title":"Franklin County Hemp","id":834,"deleted_at":null,"created_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:39.000000Z","updated_at":"2023-04-20T20:05:39.000000Z","published":true,"public":true,"fields_path":"markers.main","fields_contents":{"marker_description":{"en":"Kentucky River Mills began making hemp yarns for backs of Brussels carpets in 1878, and started producing binder twine in 1879. Finest quality imported machinery used. Employed 125 persons year round. In 1941, received contract from Navy for $148,500 worth of marine oakum. This was the last hemp factory to operate in Ky., closing down in 1952. See over."},"title_reverse":null,"marker_description_reverse":{"en":"Hemp in Kentucky - First crop grown, 1775. From 1840 to 1860, Ky.'s production largest in U.S. Peak in 1850 was 40,000 tons, with value of $5,000,000. Scores of factories made twine, rope, gunny sacks, bags for cotton picking and marketing. State's largest cash crop until 1915. Market lost to imported jute, freed of tariff. As war measure, hemp grown again during World War II. 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