Glasgow

Glasgow
ISBN-10
0738567914
ISBN-13
9780738567914
Series
Glasgow
Category
History
Pages
127
Language
English
Published
2009
Publisher
Arcadia Publishing
Author
William S. Terry IV

Description

Nestled in the heart of south-central Kentucky, Glasgow enjoys a reputation as "the biggest little town in Kentucky." From its pioneer days to the advent of the 21st century, Glasgow has been known as a progressive center for agriculture, commerce, education, and medicine. The community has been home to many of distinction, including an early African American mayor, two governors, a world-renowned musician, a winner of multiple Pulitzer Prizes, a decorated U.S. Air Force general, the president of a major television network, and a leader in the control of tuberculosis. Equally important to the tale of Glasgow's past are all the ordinary folks who were paramount in making the community the solid, thriving locale that it remains.

Other editions

Similar books

  • Little Book of Glasgow
    By Geoff Holder

    ... images have been taken from a number of Victorian and Edwardian sources, including Punch, The Scottish Nation Illustrated, Pearson's Magazine, The Quiver and The Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen. 1 PLACES – HERE & NOW, ...

  • Glasgow
    By Frank Arneil Walker

    In this guide, the reader will find Glasgow's buildings grouped geographically. Five areas have been determined which show the town's development from medieval cathedral town to the New Town expansion...

  • William Hunter and the Hunterian Museum in Glasgow, 1807-2007
    By Keppie Lawrence Keppie

    Durkan , J. ( 1977 ) , “ The early history of Glasgow University Library , 1475-1710 ' , The Bibliotheck , 8 : 102–26 . Emerson , R. L. ( 1995 ) , ' Politics and the Glasgow professors ' , in A. Hook and R.B. Sher ( eds ) , The Glasgow ...

  • They Belonged to Glasgow
    By Rudolph Kenna

    The president of Glasgow Chamber of Commerce claimed the city's reputation as 'a centre of welldeveloped revolutionary tendencies' obstructed attraction of new industries. In 1931, Glasgow contained 40,000 singleends.

  • Churches of Glasgow
    By Gordon Adams

    Glasgow Association for Mental Health/St Andrew's by the Green 21. Glasgow Building Preservation Trust/Trinity Duke Street Church of Scotland 22. Glasgow City Free Church 23. Glasgow Evangelical Church 24.

  • On Glasgow and Edinburgh
    By Robert Crawford

    Certainly, after 1707, other Glaswegians followed Gibson's example. At first, they used borrowed trading vessels; then, beginning in 1718, when the Glasgow crossed the Atlantic, they relied on West of Scotland ships.

  • Reflections on the Astronomy of Glasgow
    By David Clarke

    2. Available at: http://adswww.harvard.edu Sweet, P. A. (1950), 'The Importance of Rotation in Stellar Evolution', Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society [hereafter MNRAS], 110,548–58. 3. Sweet, P. A. and Roy, A. E. (1953), ...

  • Glasgow Rough Guides Snapshot Scotland (includes George Square, the Cathedral, the galleries and Clydeside)
    By Donald Reid, Rob Humphreys

    Next door is the anonymous £30-million Royal Concert Hall, with only three huge flagpoles protruding to proclaim that this is, in fact, a building of note. The showpiece hall does, however, have an excellent auditorium that plays host ...

  • Glasgow: A City at War
    By Brian D. Osborne, Ronald Armstrong

    This lavishly illustrated book explores the impact of the First and Second World Wars on the city of Glasgow, its people and its industries. The citizens of Glasgow were affected...

  • Glasgow's East End: From Bishops to Barraboys
    By Nuala Naughton

    the West Indies to diversify into coalmining, brewing and banking He was a co-founder of the Glasgow Arms Bank. His Glasgow pied-à-terre was a tenement on High Street just yards from the Cross, which was known as Hopkirk's Land; ...