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| Birth,
Death, Marriage, & Divorce Records |
- Kentucky
State Vital Records
Cabinet
for Health Services
Office of Vital Statistics [Updated]
275 East Main Street
Frankfort, Kentucky 40621-0001
Phone: 502-227-0032
Fax: 502-227-0032
- Order
Birth, Marriage and Death Records Online!
- Kentucky
Marriage Records Project
USGenWeb Archives Marriage Records
Project
- Kentucky
Vital Records Index
University of Kentucky
- Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee, 1720-1926 Marriage
Index
Genealogical Publishng Company
- Kentucky
Marriages, 1797-1865
Genealogical Publishng Company
- Kentucky,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia
1728-1850 Marriage Index
Genealogical Publishng Company
- Social
Security Death Index
Rootsweb
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| Kentucky
Genealogy Resources & Projects |
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| Census,
Voter and Tax Records |
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| Cemeteries
& Burial Records |
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| Obituary
& Newspaper Articles |
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| Immigration
& Naturalization Records |
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| Military
Records |
- 1st
Kentucky Calvary Co G
Report of the Adjutant General
of the State Of Kentucky Confederate Kentucky Volunteers
War 1861-65
- 1st
Kentucky Cavalry and Horse Artillery
War Between the States Reenactment
and Living History Group Encamped at Georgetown, Kentucky
- 1st
Regiment Kentucky Volunteers Company E
"The Alexander Guards"
- Civil
War Rosters - Kentucky
- Civil
War in SE Kentucky
A trial for the entire nation,
the Civil War was especially difficult in the border regions
such as south eastern Kentucky where brother against brother
was a literal truth.
- First
Kentucky Orphan Brigade
This page presents
historical and genealogical information on the largest
unit from Kentucky to serve in the Confederate forces
during the War Between the States, 1861-1865.
- Graves'
Battery, First Kentucky Brigade, Roster A-L
First Kentucky "Orphan"
Brigade
- Graves'
Battery, First Kentucky Brigade, Roster M-Z
First Kentucky "Orphan"
Brigade
- Kentucky
in the Civil War
Confederate Links
- Kentucky
in the Military
Kentucky GenWeb Project
- Kentucky
Pension Roll of 1835
- Kentucky
Revolutionary War Warrants
Kentucky Secretary of State
- Kentucky
State Guard
- Kentucky
Volunteers Confederate States
Army
Co.E, 2nd Battalion Mounted Rifles
Roll
of Heros of the Capt. Weeden D. Gay Camp # 1771 Sons of
Confederate Veterans Clay City, Kentucky. Mountain Rebels
- USGenWeb
Pensions Project
USGenWeb Archives
- World
War I Draft Registration Cards: Kentucky
Archives.gov [ NARA ]
- Discover
the heroes in your family tree in the Ancestry.com U.S.
Military Collection
The largest online assortment of U.S. military records,
covering more than three centuries of American wars and
conflicts. With more than 90 million names and 700 titles
and databases of military records from all 50 U.S. states,
there are countless opportunities to learn the stories
of courage and sacrifice in your family tree.
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| Land
Records & Maps |
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| Church
& Bible Records |
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| Court,
Wills & Probate Records |
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| Directories |
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| Biographies,
Correspondence & Diaries |
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| Occupations,
Education & Institutions |
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| Ethnic
Genealogy Resources |
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| History
& Culture |
- Kentucky
Local History Network
American
Local History Network [ALHN]
- History
of Kentucky
Embracing
. . . Incidents of Pioneer Life, and Nearly Five Hundred
Biographical Sketches of Distinguished Pioneers, Soldiers,
Statesmen, Jurists, Lawyers, Surgeons
Genealogical Publishng
Company
- Kentucky
History
An oveview of Kentucky history
from the earliest inhabitants to the settlers, early government,
American Revolution, statehood, The War of 1812, antebellum,
the Civil War, reconstruction, post-Civil War, Populism,
Progressivism, The Roaring Twenties, The Great Depression,
WWII, integration and out migration.
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| Museums
& Historical Places |
- Blue
Licks Battlefield State Resort Park
Blue Licks Battlefield State Resort
Park commemorates more than one era of history! Salt springs
at Blue Licks attracted prehistoric mammoths and formed
a center of Indian life, then later proved important to
frontiersmen like Daniel Boone, who was captured here
by Indians while operating saltworks.
- Fort
Boonesborough State Park
Fort Boonesborough State Park
is the site of Boonesborough, established in 1775 by Richard
Henderson and Daniel Boone of the Transylvania Company...
A hollow squared stockade enclosing about an acre of ground
with blockhouses and cabins was eventually completed in
September 1778 - just in time to withstand a nine-day
attack by Indians and Frenchmen, later known as
"The Great Siege."
- Ghost
Towns of Kentucky
GhostTowns.com
- National
Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
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| Miscellaneous
Resources |
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