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5 entries match your criteria.  

 
 

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

This list will also include matches for inflectional* forms of the words.
 
By Cosmos Mariner, June 7, 2012
County Named, 1842 Marker (wide view)
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
1 ► Kentucky, Crittenden County, Marion — 1160 — County Named, 1842 —
For John J. Crittenden, 1787-1863, one of Kentucky’s great statesmen. 15th Governor of the state. Attorney General under three Presidents. US Senator five times. Noted for Crittenden Compromise, 1860, futile effort to avert Civil War and . . . — — Map (db m79187) HM

2 ► Kentucky, Crittenden County, Marion — 14 — Crittenden County Courthouse, Marion —
According to local tradition, the Crittenden County Courthouse was burned by Brigadier General Hylan B. Lyon, CSA on January 25, 1865 as part of a raid into Kentucky during which Lyon’s troops burned a number of western Kentucky county courthouses. . . . — — Map (db m79189) HM

3 ► Kentucky, Crittenden County, Marion — 596 — Courthouse Burned —
[front side] Twenty-two Kentucky courthouses were burned during Civil War, nineteen in last fifteen months: twelve by Confederates, eight by guerrillas, two by Union accident. See map on reverse side. The courthouse at Marion was burned by . . . — — Map (db m79179) HM

4 ► Kentucky, Livingston County, Smithland — 15 — Livingston County Courthouse —
(left side of marker) When Crittenden County was separated from Livingston County in 1842 the county seat for Livingston County was moved to Smithland from Salem. Planning and construction for this courthouse began that same . . . — — Map (db m159384) HM

5 ► Arkansas, Crittenden County, Marion — Marion Hotel — Erected 1911 — Courthouse Square Walking Trail —
Designed and built by Major Moore for Thomas Koser, the building was completed December of 1911. The building, which is constructed of native hardwoods, brick and concrete, had pressed tin ceilings and hardwood floors. The hotel had its own water . . . — — Map (db m116726) HM
 
 
 
    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.
 
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Nov. 12, 2026