Perryville Battlefield
1862Site of the bloodiest Civil War battle in Kentucky, fought October 8, 1862, with over 7,600 casualties.
19.1 mi away
Everything Blue Lick is known for
Songs written about the waterways and highways that run near Blue Lick.
Site of the bloodiest Civil War battle in Kentucky, fought October 8, 1862, with over 7,600 casualties.
8 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.
Ever wondered where Kentucky’s very first governor laid his head? You're approaching Traveler's Rest, the historic home of Isaac Shelby, a true pioneer and statesman! Shelby didn't just buy this land; he earned it! As a…
This unassuming house played a pivotal role during a nation divided. Built around 1850, the Hoffman House became a central hub for Confederate activity in this part of Kentucky during the Civil War. While the exact…
Ever wondered what it took to settle the Kentucky frontier? Discover the story of William Whitley and his sharpshooter wife Esther, who built their home as a fortified station right here. William and Esther Whitley were…
Pull over here for a moment, because this unassuming house holds a significant piece of Kentucky history. This is Pleasant Retreat, the home of William Owsley, Kentucky's 16th governor. William Owsley, a lawyer and…
This unassuming spot helped keep Kentucky in the Union during the Civil War. In August 1861, Camp Dick Robinson became the first Federal military base south of the Ohio River. Union loyalists, recruited by William…
Prepare to meet a woman who took on saloons with a hatchet! This is the Carry A. Nation House, once home to the infamous temperance crusader. Built around 1846, this ten-room house was where Carry A. Nation spent part…
Pull over, history buff! You're about to witness a building that defied mountains and wilderness to bring faith to the frontier. This isn't just an old church; it’s the Old Mud Meeting House, the very first Low Dutch…
Site of the bloodiest Civil War battle in Kentucky, fought October 8, 1862, with over 7,600 casualties.