Entries Containing All of the Phrases «kenton county» AND «kentucky»

By Devry Becker Jones (CC0), June 26, 2022

3-L (LLL) Highway Marker

RANKED BY RELEVANCE

1 ► Kentucky, Kenton County, Fort Wright — 2634 — 3-L (LLL) Highway —

On Old Kentucky Route 17 at Madison Pike ( Route 17), on the right when traveling north on Kentucky Route 17.

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2 ► Kentucky, Kenton County, Independence — 1168 — County Named, 1840 —

On Madison Pike (Kentucky Route 17) south of McCullum Pike (Route 2045), on the right when traveling north.

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3 ► Kentucky, Campbell County, Newport — Flood Walls —

Near Riverboat Row, on the right when traveling south.

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4 ► Kentucky, Campbell County, Southgate — Major David Leitch Monument — Erected by his wife Keturah Moss —

Near Alexandria Pike (U.S. 27) at the Evergreen Cemetery entrance, on the right when traveling north.

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5 ► Kentucky, Campbell County, Newport — James Taylor, Newport's Founder —

Near Riverboat Row.

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6 ► Kentucky, Campbell County, Newport — 1386 — Dr. Thomas Hinde —

On Court Place at York Street (U.S. 27), on the right when traveling east on Court Place.

7 ► Kentucky, Campbell County, Newport — Floods and Flood Walls —

Near Riverboat Row, on the right when traveling south.

8 ► Kentucky, Kenton County, Covington — 2635 — Ancient Civilizations —

Near Madison Pike north of Mary Laidley Road, on the left when traveling north.

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9 ► Kentucky, Kenton County, Covington — James Bradley —

On Riverside Drive at Kennedy Street, on the left when traveling east on Riverside Drive.

10 ► Kentucky, Kenton County, Covington — 2000 — William L. Grant / Lincoln and Grant Schools —

On Greenup Street (Kentucky Route 17) at East 9th Street, on the right when traveling north on Greenup Street.

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11 ► Kentucky, Campbell County, Southgate — Stop 1 — Major David Leitch — September 11, 1753 - November 9, 1794 — Evergreen Cemetery Tour —

Near Alexandria Pike (U.S. 27) at the Evergreen Cemetery entrance, on the right when traveling south.

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    Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.

* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.