The Mentelles: Mary Todd Lincoln, Henry Clay, and the Immigrant Family Who Educated Antebellum Kentucky. Randolph Paul Runyon. Lexington: The University Press of Kentucky, 2018. ISBN 978-0-8131-7538-6 (cloth); 978-0-8131-7540-9 (epub); 978-0-8131-7539-3 (web pdf). 280 p. All eds. $40.00
Originally established in 1775 the town of Lexington, Kentucky grew quickly into a national cultural...
There is much controversy surrounding Mary Todd Lincoln, but since her family\u27s time in Washingto...
The Bluegrass region of Kentucky was the only part of the slaveholding South Abraham Lincoln knew in...
Anna Madgigine Jai Kingsley: African Princess, Florida Slave, Plantation Slave-owner. Daniel L. Scha...
This paper considers Mary Todd Lincoln from the perspective of her relationship with her home state ...
Slaves, Slaveholders and a Kentucky Community’s Struggle Toward Freedom. Elizabeth D. Leonard. Lexin...
Elizabeth Leonard’s latest work in a long line of impressive scholarship is a love letter of sorts. ...
A History of Blacks in Kentucky traces the role of blacks from the early exploration and settlement ...
Spencer Polk was born of an African-Indian slave woman known as Sally, and her master, Taylor Polk, ...
Fall or Fly: The Strangely Hopeful Story of Foster Care and Adoption in Appalachia. Wendy Welch. Ath...
Proslavery Kentuckians Saw in the Union the Best Protections for Their Aims In the last half-century...
Kentucky, following in the footsteps of her parent state, Virginia, has given to America some of her...
Review of: Mrs. Dred Scott: A Life on Slavery\u27s Frontier, by Lea VanderVelde
Welcome to the CWBR\u27s Fall 2017 issue. This issue covers a range of topics that include family in...
Investigating a Family’s Unique History To Free a Family, by Sydney Nathans, is that rare find: an u...
Originally established in 1775 the town of Lexington, Kentucky grew quickly into a national cultural...
There is much controversy surrounding Mary Todd Lincoln, but since her family\u27s time in Washingto...
The Bluegrass region of Kentucky was the only part of the slaveholding South Abraham Lincoln knew in...
Anna Madgigine Jai Kingsley: African Princess, Florida Slave, Plantation Slave-owner. Daniel L. Scha...
This paper considers Mary Todd Lincoln from the perspective of her relationship with her home state ...
Slaves, Slaveholders and a Kentucky Community’s Struggle Toward Freedom. Elizabeth D. Leonard. Lexin...
Elizabeth Leonard’s latest work in a long line of impressive scholarship is a love letter of sorts. ...
A History of Blacks in Kentucky traces the role of blacks from the early exploration and settlement ...
Spencer Polk was born of an African-Indian slave woman known as Sally, and her master, Taylor Polk, ...
Fall or Fly: The Strangely Hopeful Story of Foster Care and Adoption in Appalachia. Wendy Welch. Ath...
Proslavery Kentuckians Saw in the Union the Best Protections for Their Aims In the last half-century...
Kentucky, following in the footsteps of her parent state, Virginia, has given to America some of her...
Review of: Mrs. Dred Scott: A Life on Slavery\u27s Frontier, by Lea VanderVelde
Welcome to the CWBR\u27s Fall 2017 issue. This issue covers a range of topics that include family in...
Investigating a Family’s Unique History To Free a Family, by Sydney Nathans, is that rare find: an u...
Originally established in 1775 the town of Lexington, Kentucky grew quickly into a national cultural...
There is much controversy surrounding Mary Todd Lincoln, but since her family\u27s time in Washingto...
The Bluegrass region of Kentucky was the only part of the slaveholding South Abraham Lincoln knew in...