21 entries match your criteria.
Entries Containing All of the Phrases «scott county» AND «kentucky»
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
| 1 ► Kentucky, Scott County, Georgetown — 1166 — Hemp in Scott County / Hemp in Kentucky — |
| 2 ► Tennessee, Scott County, Winfield — 1 F 10 — Tennessee / Kentucky — |
| 3 ► Missouri, Marion County, Hannibal — William Henry Hatch — Farmer - Statesman - Lawyer — |
| 4 ► Kentucky, Scott County, Georgetown — Johnson Family Cemetery — |
| 5 ► Kentucky, Scott County, Midway — Zion Hill Community — |
| 6 ► Tennessee, Campbell County, Jellico — Civil War in Tennessee — War in the Mountains — Reported permanently removed |
| 7 ► Kentucky, Fayette County, Lexington — Nugent's Crossroad - Midway - Wallace Station — |
| 8 ► Missouri, Cape Girardeau County, Cape Girardeau — Grant in Southeast Missouri — Missouri's Civil War — |
| 9 ► Tennessee, Morgan County, Rugby — Perrigo/Alexander Boarding House — Rugby's Hidden History — |
| 10 ► Indiana, Washington County, Canton — 9 — Canton Plundered — John Hunt Morgan Heritage Trail — |
| 11 ► Kentucky, Scott County, Georgetown — 2491 — Miller's Run Historic District — |
| 12 ► Kentucky, Scott County, Georgetown — Scott County Revolutionary War Memorial — |
| 13 ► Virginia, Lee County, Ewing — Z-130 — Lee County / Tennessee — |
| 14 ► Indiana, Scott County, Nabb — John Kimberlin Farm — |
| 15 ► Kentucky, Scott County, Midway — Audubon — |
| 16 ► Virginia, Lee County, Duffield — Z-134 — Lee County / Scott County — |
| 17 ► Virginia, Scott County, Speers Ferry — Speers Ferry — The Crooked Road — Virginia’s Heritage Music Trail — |
| 18 ► Tennessee, Scott County, Huntsville — Divided Loyalties — Scott County in the Civil War — |
| 19 ► Virginia, Russell County, Elk Garden — X-3 — Frances Dickenson Scott Johnson — |
| 20 ► Virginia, Scott County, Dungannon — K-18 — Patrick Porter — (1737–1805) — |
| 21 ► Virginia, Lee County, Big Stone Gap — Z-189 — Lee County / Wise County — |
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.
Nov. 13, 2026
