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Date added: February 12, 2015; Modified: April 11, 2017
The historic post office in Hickman, Kentucky was constructed in 1939 with federal Treasury Department funds. The building, which houses an example of New Deal artwork, is still in service.
Date added: February 12, 2015; Modified: April 11, 2017
The historic post office in Hodgenville, Kentucky was constructed in 1937 with federal Treasury Department funds. The building, which houses an example of New Deal artwork, is still in service.
Date added: August 10, 2013; Modified: April 11, 2017
The handsome and historic post office in Hardinsburg, Kentucky was constructed with federal Treasury Department funds in 1941. The building, which houses an example of new Deal artwork, is still in service.
Date added: August 10, 2013; Modified: April 11, 2017
The historic post office in Greenville, Kentucky was constructed with Treasury Department funds ca. 1938. The building remains in use as such.
Date added: December 17, 2014; Modified: April 11, 2017
The post office in Fleminsburg was completed in 1941 with funds provided by the Treasury Department. It is also the site of Lucile Blanch’s 1943 mural, “Crossing to the Battle of Blue Licks,” painted with funds provided by the Treasury… read more
Date added: April 17, 2014; Modified: April 11, 2017
Covington, Kentucky’s main post office was constructed with federal funds. The building opened in 1941 and is still in use today.
Date added: February 12, 2015; Modified: April 11, 2017
The historic post office in Carlisle, Kentucky was constructed in 1941 with federal Treasury Department funds. The building is still in service.
Date added: February 12, 2015; Modified: April 11, 2017
The historic post office in Anchorage, Kentucky was constructed with federal Treasury Department funds in 1940. The building, which houses an example of new Deal artwork, is still in service.
Date added: July 28, 2012; Modified: April 11, 2017
“The Dr. Ephraim McDowell House, also known as McDowell House, was a home of medical doctor Ephraim McDowell. The home was declared a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1966… The House was built in three stages. A brick ell was… read more
Date added: March 10, 2015; Modified: April 11, 2017
The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) developed Kentucky’s Natural Bridge State Park during the 1930s. The CCC built trails, shelters and stairways.
Date added: May 17, 2015; Modified: April 11, 2017
The federal Works Progresss Administration (WPA) constructed Pineville’s historic city hall and jail; the building is still in service.
Date added: October 3, 2016
New Deal funds built the John G. Carlisle School in 1937. In 1992, it was demolished and a new school was built in its place.
Date added: August 10, 2016; Modified: August 13, 2016
“Like many of the newer forests purchased under the Weeks Act of 1911, the Daniel Boone (originally the Cumberland National Forest) was acquired by President Franklin Roosevelt’s administration for restoration by the newly created Civilian Conservation Corps” (nationalforests.org).
Date added: April 27, 2016; Modified: April 27, 2016
“Kentucky Dam is a hydroelectric dam on the Tennessee River on the county line between Livingston and Marshall counties in the U.S. state of Kentucky. The dam is the lowermost of nine dams on the river owned and operated by… read more
Date added: June 19, 2015; Modified: November 4, 2015
Construction of stone voting houses was recommended because there were insufficient places for voting with previous solutions producing problems for locations that were over-crowded because of a central location, too small such as in one room schoolhouse, or too far… read more