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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.com
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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 ]
-
U.S. Compiled Revolutionary War Military Service
Records, 1775-1783
Ancestry.com
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U.S. Military Discharge Documents
Ancestry.com
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U.S. Military Reserves, 1778-1816
Ancestry.com
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Military Records Collection
Ancestry.com
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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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