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Historical Markers and War Memorials in Burkesville, Kentucky

 
Clickable Map of Cumberland County, Kentucky and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Cumberland County, KY (12) Adair County, KY (14) Clinton County, KY (8) Metcalfe County, KY (12) Monroe County, KY (36) Russell County, KY (7) Clay County, TN (14)  CumberlandCounty(12) Cumberland County (12)  AdairCounty(14) Adair County (14)  ClintonCounty(8) Clinton County (8)  MetcalfeCounty(12) Metcalfe County (12)  MonroeCounty(36) Monroe County (36)  RussellCounty(7) Russell County (7)  ClayCountyTennessee(14) Clay County (14)
Burkesville is the county seat for Cumberland County
Burkesville is in Cumberland County
      Cumberland County (12)  
ADJACENT TO CUMBERLAND COUNTY
      Adair County (14)  
      Clinton County (8)  
      Metcalfe County (12)  
      Monroe County (36)  
      Russell County (7)  
      Clay County, Tennessee (14)  
 
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1 Kentucky, Cumberland County, Burkesville — Burkesville FerryGreat Raid — July 1-2, 1863 —
John Hunt Morgan’s Great Raid into Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio began in Cumberland County, Kentucky. The raid lasted 25 days and covered a thousand miles, making it the longest Confederate raid of the Civil War. Morgan commanded 2,460 cavalrymen . . . Map (db m98884) HM
2 Kentucky, Cumberland County, Burkesville — Confederate Crossings at Neeley's FerryThe Great Raid — July 1-2, 1863 —
During late June 1863 Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan's scouts and portions of his nine regiments moved into Cumberland County preparing for the Great Raid in Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio. The 1st Brigade, numbering 1,450 cavalrymen under Col. . . . Map (db m98882) HM
3 Kentucky, Cumberland County, Burkesville — Cumberland Countians War MemorialLest We Forget that Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Freedom
This memorial is dedicated to those Cumberland countians killed in action while serving in the military forces of the United States during armed conflicts. They answered their nation's call and sacrificed their lives that others might live free. . . . Map (db m245333) WM
4 Kentucky, Cumberland County, Burkesville — 959 — Cumberland County
Established 1798, taken out of Green County. Later, between 1800 and 1860, parts of Wayne, Monroe, Russell, Clinton, Metcalfe were taken from its original territory. First known white men here, 1769. Daniel Boone explored area, 1771. Burkesville, . . . Map (db m98889) HM
5 Kentucky, Cumberland County, Burkesville — 885 — Lincoln's Father Here
Thomas Lincoln made claim for land in Cumberland County in May, 1801. In Jan., 1802 and again in 1804 he was appointed constable. On Sept. 5, 1802, he was commissioned ensign in Cornstalk Militia of Cumberland County. Returned to Washington County. . . . Map (db m98887) HM
6 Kentucky, Cumberland County, Burkesville — 515 — Morgan On To Ohio
July 2, 1863, CSA Gen. John Hunt Morgan crossed Cumberland River near here, brushing aside Union patrols on north bank. Morgan placed some troops in ambush one mile from here and drove Union forces back to camp at Marrowbone. Morgan crossed Kentucky . . . Map (db m98891) HM
7 Kentucky, Cumberland County, Burkesville — 601 — Raiders Entered Here
CSA Morgan's Raiders entered Kentucky here July 2, 1863. Union forces skirmished at Burkesville that day, followed by battles at Tebb's Bend July 4 and Lebanon on the 5th. At Brandenburg crossed Ohio River July 8 into Indiana. In northeastern Ohio, . . . Map (db m98886) HM
8 Kentucky, Cumberland County, Burkesville — Skirmish at Norris BranchThe Great Raid — July 2, 1863 —
After the initial wave of Morgan's 1st Brigade crossed the Cumberland River, he sent about twenty men to reconnoiter west of Burkesville. The objective was to deflect the attention of the 3,000 Union soldiers camped at Marrowbone, seven miles west, . . . Map (db m98894) HM
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9 Kentucky, Cumberland County, Burkesville — Smith PharmacyOldest Pharmacy in the State of Kentucky
It all began in 1814 when three brothers, John, Philip, and Reuben Alexander opened a store called the "J.P.R. Store." Throughout the 19th century this store, not only sold drugs for man and animal, but sold everything from planks to cuff buttons. . . . Map (db m98885) HM
10 Kentucky, Cumberland County, Burkesville — 2614 — The Coe Family / The Coes of Cumberland County
Side 1: In 1811, John Coe (1784-1854), arrived in Cumberland County with at least 3 people he enslaved. They grew dark tobacco, cotton, oats, wheat and corn. The plantation thrived because of the talents of Sukey, Patsy Ann, Ezekiel, Betty, & . . . Map (db m244684) HM
11 Kentucky, Cumberland County, Burkesville — The History of Cumberland County
Cumberland County was organized in 1798 and received its name from the Cumberland River which flows through the county from end to end. Exploration of the river led to the settlement of its county seat, Burkesville, in 1810. For many years folks . . . Map (db m244685) HM
 
 
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Apr. 25, 2024