「Kentucky」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)9ページ目
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| s stud at the Oakwood Stud Farm in Lexington, | Kentucky in 1903. |
| Brown was born in Frankfort, | Kentucky, in 1826. |
| ert entered private practice in Mount Vernon, | Kentucky in 1975. |
| George Taliafero Ward was born in | Kentucky in 1810 and moved to Tallahassee in 1825. |
| He died in Elkton, | Kentucky in 1864 and is buried in the family burying g |
| ett was elected Auditor of Public Accounts in | Kentucky in 1995 and re-elected in 2003. |
| th House is a historic building in La Grange, | Kentucky in the United States. |
| John Preston Martin was a political figure in | Kentucky in the early 19th century. |
| Treasurer of Hart County at Munfordville, | Kentucky, in 1934 and 1935. |
| He died in Louisville, | Kentucky in 1997 at the age of 91. |
| He moved to London, | Kentucky, in 1892 and engaged in the manufacture of st |
| He moved from Philadelphia to | Kentucky in 1823 and began working for a distiller, br |
| He died in Eddyville, | Kentucky in 1842 and was buried in Eddyville Cemetery. |
| before moving with his mother to Winchester, | Kentucky in 1797. |
| on went on to graduate from the University of | Kentucky in 1997. |
| University of | Kentucky in 1925, |
| Raceland is a city in Greenup County, | Kentucky, in the Ohio River valley. |
| st "signature" win, when Alabama defeated #12 | Kentucky in Coleman Coliseum, 68-66. |
| Major was born in | Kentucky in 1790, a son of John Major and Judith Trabu |
| s about 10 miles (16 km) north of Louisville, | Kentucky in the Deam Lake State Recreation Area. |
| Claude M. Johnson was born in Lexington, | Kentucky in 1852. |
| was graduated from the Central University of | Kentucky in 1887. |
| illiam Elmer Evans was born in Laurel County, | Kentucky in 1877. |
| As an adult, he moved to Lexington, | Kentucky in 1991, with his two children and wife. |
| Born in | Kentucky in 1804, Tompkins received a limited educatio |
| the Bank of the United States of Louisville, | Kentucky, in 1817. |
| Bernard Byrne was born in Newport Barracks, | Kentucky in 1853. |
| oductive Loss Syndrome (MRLS) was observed in | Kentucky in 2001. |
| ng from Transylvania University in Lexington, | Kentucky, in March, 1826. |
| -profit community music school in Louisville, | Kentucky in the Crescent Hill neighborhood. |
| He died in Winchester, | Kentucky in 1858 and was buried in Winchester Cemetery |
| Beegie Adair (born in Barren County, | Kentucky in 1937) is a jazz pianist. |
| Joseph Franklin Dye was born in Union County, | Kentucky in 1831 as one of 16 children in a family tha |
| After statehood, he represented | Kentucky in the United States House of Representatives |
| Master of Arts degrees from the University of | Kentucky in Lexington. |
| John Rowan first settled around Bardstown, | Kentucky in the in the late 18th century. |
| ry Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW) in Louisville, | Kentucky in 2005, to continue her wrestling training. |
| ifteenth and seventeenth Mayor of Louisville, | Kentucky in 1865 and 1867 to 1868. |
| a became the tallest building in the state of | Kentucky in 1971, but lost that distinction a year lat |
| rded a large tract of land in Fayette County, | Kentucky in 1775. |
| on County merged with the city of Louisville, | Kentucky in 2003, residents of Valley Station also bec |
| Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor of | Kentucky in the 2007 election, running along with incu |
| Peterson was transferred to Fort Campbell, | Kentucky in July 2003 before her deployment to the Mid |
| is life, he was assistant attorney general of | Kentucky in 1919 and 1920; member of the Kentucky Sena |
| ated from Transylvania Law School, Lexington, | Kentucky, in 1830. |
| Lane's Landing is near Port Royal, | Kentucky, in north central Kentucky, and his parents' |
| Born in Louisville, | Kentucky in 1929, Littrell played with the Philadelphi |
| Roscoe Goose died in Louisville, | Kentucky in 1971 at the age of eighty. |
| He was elected Attorney General of | Kentucky in 1850, the first man elected statewide as a |
| Phister served as mayor of Maysville, | Kentucky in 1848. |
| Born in Cynthiana, | Kentucky in Harrison County, Kentucky, he was a Confed |
| He served as prosecuting attorney of Newport, | Kentucky, in 1859. |
| tcar line was extended down Preston Street to | Kentucky in 1865, spurring growth. |
| New Castle is a city in Henry County, | Kentucky, in the United States. |
| She graduated from Berea College ( | Kentucky) in 1946 and later attended Yale University, |
| He then returned to Western | Kentucky in 1946 with improved skills and confidence a |
| He returned to Bowling Green, | Kentucky, in 1840. |
| cLean moved with his parents to Logan County, | Kentucky in 1795. |
| Thomas Anshutz was born in Newport, | Kentucky in 1851. |
| illiam D. and Kearsley Carter, of Louisville, | Kentucky, in 1877. |
| is a park located just outside of Owensboro, | Kentucky in Daviess County. |
| ated from Transylvania University (Lexington, | Kentucky) in 1802, studied law, was admitted to the ba |
| aining the park was purchased by the state of | Kentucky in 1934. |
| Junior moved with his parents to Harrodsburg, | Kentucky in about 1784. |
| ury, Connecticut, he moved with his father to | Kentucky in 1788, and went to Connecticut to attend pr |
| He returned to Bardstown, | Kentucky in 1837 and resumed missionary work. |
| 0) was the Democratic nominee for Governor of | Kentucky in 1943. |
| United States Marine Hospital in Louisville, | Kentucky, in the Portland neighborhood was built in 18 |
| nal Catholic university located in Owensboro, | Kentucky, in the United States. |
| ved his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of | Kentucky in 1991 and 1994. |
| He is buried in Mayfield, | Kentucky in Maplewood Cemetery. |
| ved as judge of the 13th judicial district of | Kentucky in 1910 and 1911. |
| Green Clay married Sally Lewis in | Kentucky in 1795 and was the father of Cassius Marcell |
| He taught school in Shelby County, | Kentucky in 1844. |
| He moved with his parents to | Kentucky in 1782. |
| nd graduated from Centre College in Danville, | Kentucky in 1855. |
| His #44 jersey was retired by Western | Kentucky in January 2000. |
| ted Trimble U.S. Attorney for the District of | Kentucky in 1813. |
| he was the Republican nominee for Governor of | Kentucky in 1999. |
| District Attorney for the Eastern District of | Kentucky in 1910. |
| He moved to Prestonsburg, Floyd County, | Kentucky in 1828. |
| He graduated from Georgetown College, | Kentucky, in June 1860. |
| Chicago, he was appointed Assistant Bishop of | Kentucky in 1866. |
| Tinnon was born in Bowling Green, | Kentucky in 1985, the daughter of Mack and Susan Tinno |
| ats attempted to nominate him for Governor of | Kentucky in 1863, but he declined the nomination. |
| He returned to | Kentucky in 1887. |
| ey, Hagan and Tsioropoulos all graduated from | Kentucky in 1953 and, as a result, became eligible for |
| He died in Frankfort, | Kentucky in 1871 and was buried in the City Cemetery, |
| He served as mayor of Ashland, | Kentucky, in 1882 and 1883 when he resigned. |
| llitt's Lick salt works, near Shepherdsville, | Kentucky in 1784. |
| Union Monument in Vanceburg in Lewis County, | Kentucky, in Vanceburg, Kentucky, commemorates the Uni |
| a law degree from Centre College in Danville, | Kentucky in 1900. |
| ame the Cathedral of the Episcopal Diocese of | Kentucky in May 1894. |
| d Commissioner of Agriculture in the state of | Kentucky in November 2003, a post he still holds. |
| Sterling, | Kentucky in Montgomery County, Kentucky, commemorates |
| WIEL, WKMO-FM, and WRZI-FM in Elizabethtown, | Kentucky in 1995. |
| Ray was ordained in Georgetown, | Kentucky in 1893. |
| ice and married Allison Patrick in Covington, | Kentucky in 2008. |
| He was born in | Kentucky in 1874, and graduated from Transylvania Univ |
| Creason traveled through every county in | Kentucky in search of material for these stories, and |
| He received an Ed.D. from the University of | Kentucky in 1926, and served as principal of a number |
| After graduation from the University of | Kentucky in 1940, he became the editor of a Benton new |
| ated from Transylvania University, Lexington, | Kentucky, in 1834. |
| k announcer at Churchill Downs in Louisville, | Kentucky in January 2009, calling his first Kentucky D |
| is a 600-acre (2.4 km2) park near Perryville, | Kentucky, in Boyle County. |
| He died near East Hickman, | Kentucky in 1884 and was interred at Lexington Cemeter |
| He died in Georgetown, | Kentucky, in 1875 and was interred at Georgetown Cemet |
| attorney for the seventh judicial district of | Kentucky in 1903 for a term of six years. |
| anded the 2nd Division of the Army of Central | Kentucky in 1862, but was relieved on March 31. |
| He died in Frankfort, | Kentucky in 1849. |
| to the bar, and commenced practice in Elkton, | Kentucky in 1827. |
| He moved to Louisville, | Kentucky, in 1841. |
| He moved to Hartford, | Kentucky, in 1823. |
| He moved with his father to Laurel County, | Kentucky, in 1847. |
| He was the Republican nominee for Governor of | Kentucky in 1991 and lost to Brereton C. Jones. |
| born in Indiana and graduated high school in | Kentucky in spring, 1941, whereupon he left for Canada |
| nsferred and played his final year at Eastern | Kentucky in 1995. |
| Stovall sought election as Governor of | Kentucky in 1979 but lost in the Democratic primary to |
| In | Kentucky in 2008, Calhoun won the Aegon Turf Sprint St |
| He moved to Owensboro, | Kentucky, in 1836. |
| Born in Pennsylvania, Patterson emigrated to | Kentucky in 1775. |
| Vest graduated from Centre College, Danville, | Kentucky, in 1848 and from the law department of Trans |
| ates for the office of Lieutenant Governor of | Kentucky in 1947, but lost to Lawrence Wetherby. |
| He served until his death in Shelbyville, | Kentucky in 1852. |
| He later represented | Kentucky in the First Confederate Congress from 1862 t |
| Milliken was born in Louisville, | Kentucky in 1900, grew up in northern Kentucky and gra |
| was born on May 24, 1797 near Shepherdsville, | Kentucky in Bullitt County. |
| She went on to represent | Kentucky in the Miss USA 1999 pageant held in Branson, |
| B.S. degree in physics from the University of | Kentucky in 1945. |
| ated from Transylvania University, Lexington, | Kentucky, in 1823. |
| as pardoned by Andrew Johnson and returned to | Kentucky in 1866. |
| He served until his death near Danville, | Kentucky in 1834 or 1835. |
| Patterson moved from | Kentucky in 1788 and was one of the three founders of |
| He moved to Louisville, | Kentucky in 1833 and unsuccessfully ran for the United |
| While visiting relatives in Lexington, | Kentucky in the spring of 1795, she met Lieutenant Wil |
| He moved to | Kentucky in 1816. |
| lley Gardens is a neighborhood of Louisville, | Kentucky, in the United States. |
| ol is a settlement school located in Hindman, | Kentucky in Knott County. |
| Pennsylvania Regiment, an adjutant general of | Kentucky in the War of 1812 |
| Historic Site, in the vicinity of Perryville, | Kentucky, in Boyle County, Kentucky. |
| Jackson was born in Oneida, | Kentucky in 1961. |
| s clients were Wine and Spirits Wholesales of | Kentucky, Inc., of Louisville. |
| Kentucky independent districts can cross county lines. | |
| Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, | Kentucky, Indiana, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, |
| g through what are now the American states of | Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois. |
| anchise locations also throughout Ohio and in | Kentucky, Indiana, and Florida. |
| Heartbreakin Man is an EP from Louisville, | Kentucky indie rock band My Morning Jacket. |
| The 1st | Kentucky Infantry was organized at Pendleton in Cincin |
| The 11th | Kentucky Infantry was organized at Camp Calhoun in Cal |
| The 32nd | Kentucky Infantry was organized at Frankfort and Camp |
| The 7th | Kentucky Infantry was organized at Camp Dick Robinson |
| regiment continued to refer to it as the 3rd | Kentucky Infantry (or "Old 3rd") well into 1863. |
| The 14th | Kentucky Infantry mustered out of service at Louisa, K |
| The 13th | Kentucky Infantry was organized at Camp Hobson near Gr |
| The 20th | Kentucky Infantry was organized at Lexington, Kentucky |
| The 2nd | Kentucky Infantry was organized at Pendleton in Cincin |
| The 33rd | Kentucky Infantry was organized at Munfordville, Kentu |
| The 1st | Kentucky Infantry was organized in August 1861, by con |
| The 15th | Kentucky Infantry was organized at New Haven, Kentucky |
| Company A of the 12th | Kentucky Infantry was organized at Camp Dick Robinson |
| Following Shiloh, the 7th | Kentucky Infantry moved south and participated in the |
| The 5th | Kentucky Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment th |
| na until August 20, 1862, when it and the 3rd | Kentucky Infantry and 8th Kentucky Infantry became par |
| The 32nd | Kentucky Infantry mustered out of service beginning on |
| The 21st | Kentucky Infantry was organized at Camp Hobson, near G |
| The 45th | Kentucky Infantry was organized at large and mustered |
| The 4th | Kentucky Infantry received orders to reinforce General |
| The 20th | Kentucky Infantry mustered out of service on January 1 |
| Undeterred, he dictated a history of the 21st | Kentucky Infantry in 1882, which was published as part |
| The 27th | Kentucky Infantry mustered out of service on March 29, |
| The 15th | Kentucky Infantry mustered out of service at Louisvill |
| Following the battle, the 1st | Kentucky Infantry was ordered back to Richmond where i |
| The 1st | Kentucky Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment th |
| ther regiment was also mustered in as the 3rd | Kentucky Infantry, so the designation was changed. |
| ng the Civil War raised and enlisted the 14th | Kentucky Infantry, of which he was elected colonel Nov |
| The 5th | Kentucky Infantry, initially recruited in Hager Hill, |
| For the 1st | Kentucky Infantry, Union Army, see 1st Regiment Kentuc |
| Many of the men of the 2nd | Kentucky Infantry, 6th Kentucky Infantry, and 9th Kent |
| For the 5th | Kentucky Infantry, Union Army, see 5th Regiment Kentuc |
| r, serving in the 5th Tennessee Infantry, 2nd | Kentucky Infantry, and 3rd Kentucky Cavalry. |
| sfall was a 15 year old drummer in Co. G, 1st | Kentucky Infantry. |
| y in the war, Woodruff was colonel of the 2nd | Kentucky Infantry. |
| r, Hays became commanding officer of the 10th | Kentucky Infantry. |
| h 1863, he was promoted to colonel of the 9th | Kentucky Infantry. |
| Drummer, Company G, 1st | Kentucky Infantry. |
| Buford was sent to the Central | Kentucky Insane Asylum in Anchorage, Kentucky, but wou |
| Kentucky, instead of adjoining already settled distric | |
| n' roller whose guitar is shipped to Oriole, | Kentucky instead of Memphis. |
| In 1963, Groza led the Knights to a | Kentucky Intercolliegiate Athletic Conference title an |
| rizona; St. Charles, Missouri; Pleasant Hill, | Kentucky; Intercourse, Pennsylvania |
| later in 1974 to make way for what is now the | Kentucky International Convention Center. |
| Cincinnati (Cincinnati/Northern | Kentucky International Airport) |
| ice to its 100th airport: Cincinnati/Northern | Kentucky International Airport in Cincinnati, Ohio. |
| Boone County (Cincinnati/Northern | Kentucky International Airport) |
| 's LaGuardia Airport, and Cincinnati-Northern | Kentucky International Airport in Covington, Kentucky |
| The 1930's saw the | Kentucky Irish American regularly defend Franklin Dela |
| aul Levy (born 26 February 1941 in Lexington, | Kentucky) is a US/British author and journalist. |
| The town of McHenry, | Kentucky is named in his honor. |
| The museum, located in Bardstown, | Kentucky, is open to the public and is part of the Ame |
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