INDEX TO VOLUME 51 1977 - The Filson Historical Society

A Ride With Huey The Engineer, 

by Jesse Stuart, 232 

A VISIT BY THAT CONFIDgNTLCL 

CHARACTER -- PRESIDENT MON- 

ROE, by Blaine A. Guthrie, Jr., 

44-48 

Abell, William Herring, Louisville, 

death, 216 

Abner, Father Robert, Louisville 

priest, 252 

Accolon of Gaul, book of poetry by 

Madison Cawein, 10 

Across the Fields of Yesterday, by 

Lennox Alien, mentioned, 291 

Adams, Huck, mail carrier, Greenup 

County, 228 

Adams, Joan Titley, librarian at 

the University of Louisville, 215 

Adams, John, letter of introduction 

for Horace Holley, 236 

Ads, Nancy, student assistant, 

University of Louisville Oral 

History Center, 59 

Advocacy and Objsctivitg, by Mary 

Furner, mentioned, 58 

Africa, and black colonization, 133, 

mentioned, 230 

Agricultural Wheel, 35 

Agriculture, in late 19th century 

Kentucky, 31-43; of the South 

Union Shakers, 158-166 

Ahrens, Theodore, Louisville businessman, 

339, 341-42 

Alabama, Kentucky Coffeetree in, 

192 

Albany, [New York], Evening 

Journal, 135 

ALBEN W. BARKLEY'S PUBLIC CA- 

REER IN 1944, by Polly Ann 

Davis. 143-157 

Aldrich, Thomas Bailey, literary 

critic, 6 

Allegheny Frontier, The, by Otis 

K. Rice, 58 

Allegheny Mountains, medical education 

west of, 171 

Allen, Lennox, Across the Fields of 

Yesterday, mentioned, 291 

INDEX TO VOLUME 51 

1977 

Allen, William, Louisville businessman, 

342 

Alligewi Indians, settlers at the 

Devil's Backbone in Clark County, 

Indiana, 311 

Allison, Hampton, Valley Station, 

death, 216 

Almstedt, Mrs. Arthur, Louisville, 

death, 216 

Amador, Guerrero Manuel, president 

of Panama, 358-60 

Amburyey Ancestry in America, by 

Dorothy Amburgey Griffith, 


America First Committee, 266, 272 

American College and University, 

The, by Frederick Rudolph, 234 

American Forestry Association, 

198 

American Museum of Natural History, 


American Tobacco Company, 34-35 

American University, Cairo, 

Egypt, mentioned, 225, 231 

Amy, early settler in Clay County, 

319 

Anchorage, water from brought to 

Lincoln Institute, 341 

Anderson, Warwick, Louisville, 

death, 216 

Angelou, Maya, black author, 372- 

73 

Anglican Church, in Virginia, 238 

Anglin Cemetery, Greenup County, 

227 

Anguizola, governor of Panama, 

359 

ANTE-BELLUM AGRICULTURE OF THE 

SOUTH UNION SHAKERS, by John 

M. Keith, Jr., 158-168 

Ante-BeUum Houses of ths Bluegrass, 

by Clay Lancaster, 278 

Anthony, Susan B., suffragette, 53 

Anti-Saloon League, 22, 24 

Apollo Quartette, singing group 

helping Lincoln Institute, 342 

Apostles and Prophets: Medicine 

/or Society's Ills, by Frederick 

Eberson, 295 

381

382 The Filson Club History Quarterly [Vol. 51 

Arbres, by Duhamel, 199 

Archaeological History o] Ohio, by 

Gerard Fowke, quoted, 309 

Archaeological Institute of America, 


Architecture, folk, in Kentucky, 

book about, reviewed, 376-77 

Argillite, Greenup County, 224 

Arias, Ricardo, Panamanian politician, 

357, 359 

Armstrong, Samuel, black educator, 

336 

Army Corps of Engineers, Louisville 

District, history of, reviewed, 

366-68 

Arnow, Harriette Simpson, writer, 

278-79 

Art of Paul Sawyier, The, by Arthur 

F. Jones, reviewed, 280-82 

Asbury, Eslie, Cincinnati, Ohio 

physician, 214 

Asbury, Indiana, medical school at, 

186 

Asbury University, Greencastle, 

Indiana, 186 

"Ashland," Kentucky Coffeetree at, 

197 

Association of American University 

Presses, 60 

Association of Catholics Favoring 

Prohibition, 22,24 

Atherten, Mrs. Allan, 293 

Atherton, Mrs. Peter Lee, Louisville, 

death, 216 

Atlantic Monthly, 6 

Atlantic Ocean, mentioned, 262 

Atlantis, and legends about the 


Indiana, 305 

Atwood, Rufus, president of Kentucky 

State College for Negroes, 

345 

Audubon, John James, helps finance 

Catholic Church in Louisville, 

251 

Audubon State Park, Kentucky 

Coffeetree at, 197 

Augusta College, mentioned, 240 

Austin, Mary Phelps, wife of 

Horace Holley, 234-35, 242 

AUTOBIOGRAPHY 0F ABRAHAM SNE- 

THEN, FRONTIER PREACHER THE, 

edited by Paul Woehrmann, 315- 

35 

Autobiography of Abraham Shethen 

The Bare[oot Preacher Col- 

leered and Compiled by Mrs. N. 

E. Lamb, Corrected and Revised 

by J. F. Burnett, 315 

Axten, William F., professor at the 

University of Louisville, 215 

Aztecs, connection with Devil's 

Backbone in Clark County, Indiana, 

311-14 

Back to Africa Movement, mentioned, 

347 

Bacon, Augustus O., senator from 

Georgia, 354 

Badin, Father Stephen, Louisville 

priest, 250-51 

Bailey, Edward M., Louisville, 

death, 216 

Bailey, Raymond C., book review 

by, 368-69 

Bakeless, John, historian, 50, 276 

Baker, Dr. Moses, Stockton, Indiana 


Balize, 307 

Ballard County, 38 

Baltimore, diocese at, 250 

Bangladesh, mentioned, 226 

Baptist Church, in Kentucky, 44; 

on frontier, 321-22, 324, 333 

Barbee, Mayor John, Louisville, 255 

Bardstown, Kentucky Coffetree at, 

197; dioeesean see at, 250, 253 

Barker, James, parishioner of Horace 

Honey, 236 

Barkhau, Roy L., Louisville, death, 

216 

Barkley, Alben W., public career 

in 1944, 143-57; 269 

Barr, Stephen A., The Family of 

Adam and Mary/Claycomb/Barr, 


Barr family, genealogical study of 


Barry, William Taylor, and Transylvania 

University, 238, 241 

Barton, Dr. William E., Abraham 

Lincoln biographer, 213 

Baty, Dr. Jean Isidore, Vincennes, 

Indiana physician, 186 

Beam, T. Jeremiah, In Memoriam 

Resolution and photograph of, 

between, 220 and 221 

Beauchamp, George, student at 


Beckner, Lucien, mentioned, 62 

Bedford County, Virginia, 57

1977] Index 383 

Beem, Blake, Helena, Mont., death, 

216 

Belknap, Walter, Louisville businessman, 

339, 342 

Bellardo, Lewis Jr., and Robert 

F. Sexton, The Public Papers of 

Governor Loule B. Nunn, 1967- 

1971, reviewed, 204-05 

Belvedere, Louisville, 250, 261 

Benbower, William, president of 


Benia nin Logan, Kentucky Frontiersman, 

by Charles G. Talbert, 

listed, 278 

Bennett, John C., founder of 

Christian College, New Albany, 

Indiana, 185 

Bennett Medical College, New Albany, 

Indiana, 185 

Bentley, James R., Secretary of 

The Filson Club, guest speaker, 

63; book reviewed by, 363-64 

Berea College, mentioned, 336 

Berlin, Germany, Kentucky Coffeetrees 

in, 200 

Bernheim Forest, Kentucky Coffeetree 

in 197 

Berthoud family, Louisville, 251 

Bestiary, A, by Boynten Merrill, 

Jr., 214; reviewed, 290 

Beverly, Mrs. Frances, Owen County 

librarian, 212 

Bibliography of Kentucky, by J. 

Winston Coleman, Jr., listed, 276 

Big Sandy River, mentioned, 326 

Bigelow, Herbert, Democratic congressman 

from Ohio, 264-65, 274 

Bigler, William, senator from 

Pennsylvania, 128, 131, 135, 189 

Birch, James G., Louisville, death, 

216 

Bishops and Priests of the Diocese 

of Bardstown, by John A. Lyons, 

mentioned, 56 

Black Catholics, in Louisville, 256 

Black writers, book about, reviewed, 

371-73 

Blackburn, Joseph, U.S. senator, 

41; and the Panama Question, 

350-62 

Blacks, in late 19th century Kentucky, 

32, 40-41, 43; and the 

secession crisis, 133; education 

of, 336-49 

Blair, John G., Populist politician, 

38 

Blakely, Mrs. Charles S., Louisville, 

6O 

Blalock, John V., Louisville, 295 

Bland, Gaye K., POPULISM IN THE 

FroST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 

OF KENTUCKY, 1892, 31-43 

Bledsoe, Jesse, Transylvania law 

professor, 242 

Blin, business firm in Paris, 

France, 255 

Blood Horse, The, mentioned, 376 

Bloody Ground, by John F. Day, 

listed, 277 

"Bloody Monday," Louisville, 255- 

56 

Bloomington, Indiana, cholera epidemic 

in, 187 

Blooms of the Berry, book of poet, 

ry by Madlson J. Cawein, 6 

Blue Licks, Battle of, 49, 56, 58 

Boatman, Baptist minister on 

frontier, 321 

Bobbs, Dr. John S., Indianapolis, 

Indiana, 180 

Bodenstedt, Friedrich, German 

poet, 13 

Bold Ruler, thoroughbred, 876 

Boles, John B., Religion in Antebellum 

Kentucky, reviewed, 373- 

74 

BOOK REVIEWS, 49-58; 202-11; 280- 

92; 363-77 

Boone, Daniel, mentioned, 49 ; rank 

of, 56-58; cabin of restored, 214; 

mentioned, 276-77 

Boone, Jemima, 49-50 

Boone, Rebecca, wife of Daniel, 59 

Boone County, mentioned, 270 

Boonesborough, 49, 56-57 

Borden, William, assistant of E. T. 

Cox, 303 

Borromeo, St. Charles, 255 

Boss, John, see John Ross, 316 

Boston, Massachusetts, reaction to 

President Monroe's visit, 45 ; support 

for sectional compromise in 

1859, 137; and Horace Holley, 

235-36, 240; and the Catholic 

Church, 250 

Boston Society of Natural History, 


Boucbet, Father Michael, Louisville 

priest, 258 

Bourbon County, 38, 43, 316 

Bowling Green, Shaker market in, 

158


Bowman, Cornelius, Methodist minister 

on frontier, 320 

Bowman, Fredrick, see Ned Bowman 

Bowman, John, county lieutenant, 

58 

Bowman, Ned, grandson of Cornelius 

Bowman, 320 

Bradford, John, pioneer journalist, 

49; 375 

Brandeis, Louis D., letters of, reviewed, 

202-204 

Brecher, Leonard C., Louisville, 

death, 216 

Breckinridge, John, biography of, 

listed, 278 

Breckinridge, John C., mentioned, 

350; biography of, reviewed, 375- 

76 

Breckinridge, Madeline McDoweU, 

Kentucky suffragette, 53 

Breckinridge, Robert, 50 

Brennan Residence, Louisville, 62 

Briggs Collection, collection of 

hymns, 323 

Britain, Kentucky Coffeetree in, 

199; during the 1930s, 262-63, 

266, 268, 270, 273 

Brodschi, Dr. George, Director of 

the International Center, University 

of Louisville, 197 

Brown, Aaron, early Louisville 

settler, 250 

Brown, Albert, senator from Mississippi, 

127-28 

Brown, Charles K., staff member 

at the Indiana Army Ammunition 

Plant, Charlestown, Indiana, 

313 

Brown, Claude, black author, 372- 

73 

Brown, H.C., Populist leader, 35 

Brown, John, 50 

Brown, Pelly, Clay County settler, 

323 

Brown, Mrs. Preston, Vineyard 

Haven, Mass., death, 216 

Brown, Robinson S., Jr., Louisville 

businessman, 295 

Brown, Mrs. W. E., secretary of 

the Ohio County Historical Society, 

212 

Brown, Mrs. W. L., trustee of the 

Kentucky Chapter of The Nature 

Conservancy, 215 

Brown, William Wells, black author, 

372 

Brown-Forman Distillers Corporation, 

Louisville, 295 

Brown & Williamson Tobacco 

Corporation, 295 

Browne, D. J., dendrologist, 199, 

200 

Browning, Mary, What Made Lincoln 

Great?, mentioned, 291 

Browning, Sister Mary Carmel, 

historian, 279 

Brugg, Marsha, research assistant, 

University of Louisville Oral 

History Center, 59 

Bryan, William Jennings, 20-22, 

360 

Bryan's Station, mentioned, 316 

Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Kentucky 


Buchanan, James, 127, 137 

Bucklin, John C., first Louisville 

mayor, 252 

Biirger, Gettfried August, German 

poet, l0 

Burke, Robert, Jr., Louisville atterney, 

259 

Burkinshaw, Mary, granddaughter 

of Owen and Betty Burkinshaw, 

222 

Burkinshaw, Owen and Betty, La- 

Fayette, Indiana, 221-33 

Burnett, J. F, compiler of Abraham 

Snethen's Autobiography, 

315-16 

Burr, Joseph S., root doctor of 

Connersville, Indiana, 168 

Burr, Dr. Jesse C., Jr., Nashville, 

Tenn., death, 216 

Bussey, Charles J., book review by, 

28%83 

Butler, Mann, historian, 277 

Butler County, Ohio, mentioned, 

328, 331 

Byrd, Harry F., senator from Virginia, 


Byrnes, James F., 146, 149, 154 

Cahill, Julia Laure (Callahan), 

wife of Patrick H. Callahan, 17, 

30 

Cairo, Egypt, mentioned, 231 

Caldwell, Charles, medical professor, 

241, 243, 246 

Caldwell County, 32, 33, 36, 49, 42


Callahan, Patrick Henry, Louisville 

businessman, article about, 17- 

30; talk about given, 63; mentioned, 

342 

Callaway, Elizabeth, 49 

Callaway, Richard, frontier leader, 

56-58 

Calloway County, 33, 36, 38, 42 

Canot, Francois, medical pioneer, 

295 

Campbell, Henry, bugler with the 

Eighteenth Indiana Light Artillery, 

371 

Campbell County, isolationism in, 

266-68 

Cane Creek, Greenup County, 225 

Cane Creek Road, Greenup County, 

226 

Cardin, A. E., Populist politician, 

38 

Card, Mr., Louisville, 253 

Carlisle, Indiana, 181 

Carlisle, restoration projects near, 

214 

Carlisle County, 33, 36, 42 

Carnegie, Andrew, industrialist, 

gives to Lincoln Institute, 336 

Carousso, Dorothee Hughes, How 

To Search For Your Revolutionary 

Patriot In Pennsylvania, 

mentioned, 56 

Carroll, John, Archbishop of Baltimore, 


Carroll, Joseph A., teacher at Lincoln 

Institute, 347 

Carroll, Governor Julian M., 190 

Carroll County, mentioned, 270 

Cathedral of the Assumption, 

Louisville, 249-61 

Catholic Conference on Industrial 

Problems, 18 

Catholic Record, Louisville, 257, 

260 

Catholic Telegraph, [Cincinnati], 

272-73 

Catholic University of America, 

Washington, D.C., 18 

Catholicism, and Patrick Henry 

Callahan, 17-30; in Bardstown, 

book about mentioned, 55; 

schools in Kentucky, 240; in 

Louisville, 249-61; in Kenton 

County and Cincinnati, 263-75 

Cat]in, George, Indiana scholar 

quoted, 307 

Catt, Carrie Chapman, suffragette, 

53 

Caudill, Harry M., historian, 278 

Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville, 44 ; 

Coffeetree in, 197 

Cawein, Madison J., Louisville poet, 

5-16 

Cayten, Horace, black author, 372- 

73 

Celler, Emanuel, U.S. Representative, 

22 

Central Hospital for the Insane, 

Indianapolis, Indiana, 186 

Centre College, mentioned, 240, 350 

Century, 6 

Ceredo, West Virginia, home of 

Betty Burkinshaw, 221 

Chadwell, Patricla, indexes M/ssenti 

Land Claims, 292 

Chandler, A. B. "Happy," 267-69 

Chap-Book, The, 6 

Charlestewn, Indiana, medical delegates 

from, 184; and The Devil's 

Backbone, 309 

Chicago, University of, mentioned, 

247 

Chicago White Stockings, 17 

Childers, Elder, Ohio Baptist minister, 

333 

China, trees in, 194 

Chinn, George M., Kentucky: Se 

tlement and Statehood, 1750- 

180o, reviewed, 49-51 

Christ Church Cathedral, Louisville, 

249 

Christian Church, on the frontier, 

315, 325, 328, 332, 334 

Christian College, New Albany, 

Indiana, 185 

Cicognani, Ameleto, Papal represcntative 

to United States during 

World War II, 259 

Cincinnati, Ohio, tobacco marketing 

in the late 19th century, 36-37; 

medical education, 172, 174; isolationism 

in, 262-76; visited by 

Abraham Snethen, 323-25 

Cincinnati Enquirer, 267-68 

Cirode family, Louisville, 251 

Citizens' Committee of One Thousand, 

prohibitionist group, 22 

Citizens Fidelity Corporation, 


Citation, thoroughbred, 378 

City of Conflict, by Robert E. Mc- 

Dowell, listed, 279


Civil War, mentioned, 34, 39, 125, 

186; effect on South Union, 160- 

62; and the Cathedral of the 

Assumption, 255; book about, 

reviewed, 369-71 

Civil War and Readjustment, The, 

by E. Merten Coulter, 276 

Clapp, Dr. Asahel, New Albany, 

Indiana physicion, 183-84, 188 

Clark, Bennett, senator from Missouri, 

161 

Clark, Champ, senator from Missouri, 


Clark, Daniel, senator from New 

Hampshire, 136-37 

Clark, George Rogers, mentioned, 

49-50; talk about given, 63; mentioned, 

170; leg amputation of, 

179; and the Kentucky Coffeetree, 

190, 197, 201; quoted on 

early Indian mounds, 305; book 

about, reviewed, 375 

Clark, Thomas D., historian, 50, 

276-78 

Clark County, Indiana, medical 

care in, 169, 173; and the Devil's 

Backbone, 303-14 

Clarke, Kenneth and Ira Kohn, 

Kentucky's Age of Wood, reviewed, 

374 

Clarke, M. J., Anchorage, death, 

216 

Clarke, Mary Washington, Kentucky 

Quilts and Their Makers, 

reviewed, 374 

Clarksville, Indiana, Shaker market 

in, 158 

Clay, Cassius Marcellus, mentioned, 

53, 197, 214, 375; biography of, 

• listed, 278 

Clay, Grady, Close-Up: How to 

Read the American City, reviewed, 

284-86;mentioned, 296 

Clay, General Green, Madison 

County, 214 

Clay, Henry, mentioned, !26; visits 

South Union, 166; home of, 197; 

and Transylvania University, 

238, 242; relationship with 

Bishop Flaget, 256; biography 

of, listed, 279 

Clay, Laura, Kentucky suffragette, 

52-64 

Clay, Mary Jane Warfield, daughter 

of Cassius Clay, 53 

Clay, Pauline, sister.of Cassius M. 

Clay, 214 

Clay County, formation of, 319 

Claycomb f a m i 1 y, genealogical 

study of mentioned, 291 

Clayton-Bulwer Treaty (1850), 352 

Cleaver, Eldridgo, black author, 

372-73 

Clere, Raymond D., New Albany, 

Ind., death, 216 

Cleveland, Grover, 41, 42, 154 

Cleveland, Ohio, mentioned, 17 

Cling'man, Thomas, senator from 

North Carolina, 127, 140 

Close-Up: How to Read the American 

City, by Grady Clay, reviewed, 

284-86 

CIosson, John, frontiersman at 

Bryan's Station, 316 

Coal River, West Virginia, mentioned, 

326 

Cobb, Mr. Howard, Louisville, 293 

Coffee County, Tennessee, Old 

Stone Fort in, 312-14 

Coffeetree, the Kentucky, 190-201 

Coke, Ben H., John May Jr., of 

Virginia; His Descendants and 

Their Land, reviewed,, 290 

Coleman, J. Winston, Jr., mentioned, 

50, 57, 276-77; The Squire's 

Memoirs, reviewed, 210-11 

Collamer, Jacob, senator from Vermont, 

131 

College Corner, Buffer County, 

Ohio, Snethen family moved to, 

327-28 

Collins, Richard H., historian, 276- 

77 

Collins, Robert F., A History of 

the Daniel Boone National Forest 

1770-1970, reviewed, 364-66 

Colombia, and the Panama Canal, 

• 352-55 

Columbia University (King's College), 

medical school at, 171 

Columbus, Christopher, mentioned, 

256 

Columbus, Indiana, cholera epidemic 

in, 187 

Columbus, Ohio, visit by Abraham 

Snethen to, 326 

Columbian Centlnsl, [Boston], 45 

Committee of Thirteen, and the 

sectional crisis, 130-33 

Commodity Credit Corporation, 143 

Common Sense, pamphlet by Thomas 

Paine, mentioned, 262 

Confederacy, Montgomery, Alabama, 

138


Congress, United States, and the 

sectional crisis, 127, 129-31, 133- 

34, 137, 141; in 1944, 143, 146- 

48, 150 

Congressional Record, mentioned, 

41 

Connelly, W. E., historian, 277 

Connerville, Indiana, medical book 

published at, 188 

Continental Congress, treaty of, 


Constitution, U. S., and sectional 

crisis of 1859, 129, 136, 138, 140 

Constitutional Convention of 1890, 

36 

Constitutional Union party, 126 

Cook, Henry, Ohio Republican, 266, 

269-70 

Coolidge, Calvin 22 

Cooper, John Sherman, biography 

of, reviewed, 377 

Cooper, Milton H. S., Prospect, 

death, 216 

Cope, Wiley, settler in Clay County, 

325 

Cooper, William, Jr. and John 

David Smith, Window on the 

War: Frances Dallam Peter's 

Lexington ••Civil ..War.. Diary, 


Cornett, Dr. William T. S., Versailles, 

Indiana, 171, 174, 183-84 

Correspondence of James K. Polk, 

Volume III, edited by Herbert 

Weaver and Kermit L. Hall; 

mentioned, 55 

Cortez, Hernando, mentioned, 312 

Corydon, Indiana, 182-83 

Cosmopolitan, 6 

Cottell, Henry A., friend of Madison 

Cawein, 11 

Cotterill, Robert S., historian, 50 

Cottman, George S., reporter, 310 

Cotton, in late 19th century Kentucky, 

33 

Coughlin, Father Charles, 265 

Coulter, E. Morton, historian, 276- 

77 

County i i Kentucky History, The, 

by Robert M. Ireland, reviewed, 

376 

Covington, description of and isolationism 

in, 263-75 

Cox, E. P., Tennessee state geologist, 

312 

Cox, E. T., Indiana geologist, 303- 

04, 307-10, 312-14 

Coy, Dr. Fred E., Filsonian, 214 

Crawford Hotel, South Shore, 229 

Creason, Bill, Crossroads and Coffee 

Trees: A Legacy of .Joe 

Creason, mentioned, 55 : 

Creason, Joe, book by mentioned, 

55; mentioned, 190, 193 

Crews, Fr. Clyde F., HALLOWED 

GROUND: THE CATHEDRAL OF 

THE ASSUMPTION IN LOUISVILLE 

HISTORY, 249-61 

Crlttenden, John J., and the sectional 

crisis, 125-42; visits South 

Union, 166; mentioned, 254; 

biography of listed, 278 

Crittenden County, 33, 38-40 

Crittenden Press, 39 

Crocker, Helen Bartter, mentioned, 

213; The Green River of Kentucky, 

reviewed, 374-75 : 

Crosley Field, Cincinnati, Ohio, 

political rally at, 265 

Crossroads and CoHee Trees: A 

Legacy of Joe Creason, by Bill 

Creason, mentioned, 55 

Crowe, Carol, book review by, 208- 

10 

Cryptologia, 213 

Cuba, and secession crisis, 132 

Cullen, Dorothy Thomas, book. review 

by, 52-54 

Culpepper County: An 18th Century 

Perspective, edited by Mary 

Stevens Jones, 290 

Culpepper Historical Society, Historic 

Culpepper, mentioned, 290. 

Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, 

50 

Cumberland River, 31 

Cummings Committee, 20 

Cunningham, Everett W., political 

scientist, 278 

Cunningham; M. B.: Louisville, 

death, 216 

Cup of Comus, The, book of.poetry 

by Madison Cawein, 10-11. 

Current Literature, 15 

Curtiss, John T., scientist, 200 

Curry, Gordon H., Louisville, death, 

216 

Curry, Leonard P., historian, 278" 

Dale, Miss Evelyn, 293


Dale, Sherman, Principal of Portsmouth 

High School, 229 

Daniel, Henry, a director of the 

Ohio County Historical Society, 

212 

Daniel Boone National Forest, history 

of, reviewed, 364-66 

Daniel Drake, Pioneer Physician o/ 

the Midwest, by Emmet Field 

Horine, 219 

Daniel Smith: Frontier Statesman, 

by Walter T. Durham, reviewed, 

368-69 

Dann, John C., curator at the 

Clements Library, Ann Arbor, 

Michigan, 214 

Dartmouth College, Supreme Court 

case concerning, 247 

David, John Smith and William 

Cooper, Jr., Window on the War: 

Frances Daliam Peter's Lszington 

Civil War Diary, mentioned, 

291 

Davis, H. Harold, This Place Kentucky, 

mentioned, 55 

Davis, Jefferson, 128, 131, 133 

Davis, John W., Democratic leader, 

20 

Davis, Polly Ann, ALBEN W. BARK- 

Lgr'S PUBLIC CARF IN 1944, 

143-57 

Davidsen, Thomas, brother-in-law 

of Abraham Snethen, 328 

Day, John F., historian, 277 

De Gallon family, Louisville, 251 

Dearing, Mrs. Anderson Chenault, 

Jr., Louisville, death, 216 

Deboe, Dr. William J., Republican 

politician, 49 

Deering family, Greenup County, 

224 

Delaware County, Indiana, 171 

Delaware Indians, mentioned, 311 

Democratic party, in western Kentucky, 

38-43; and the sectional 

crisis, 126, 131-32; in 1944, 148, 

151-53, 155-57; in Kenton County 

and Cincinnati; Ohio, 262-75 

Depression of the 1930s, 18, 24, 29; 

effect on Lincoln Institute, 886- 

49 

Der deutsche Vg,rkam fer, 15 

Derby, Kentucky, book about mentioned, 

55 

Deocendants o/ Josiah and Keziah 

Nichols Woolridge and Their 

Ancestors, by Wright W. Frost, 


Desha, Governor Joseph, and Transylvania 

University, 245 

Detroit, Michigan, Monroe's visit 

to, 45 

DEVIL'S BACKBONE OF CLARK COUN- 

TY, INDIANA AND THE EVOLUTION 

OF A LEOEND, by Donald E. Janzen, 

303-14 

Devil's Creek, Lee County, 317 

Dewey, Thomas E., Republican 

presidential candidate, 156 

Dial, The, 6 

Diplomacy on the Indiana-Ohlo 

Frontier, 1783-1791, by Joyce G. 

Williams and Jill E. Farrelly, 


Disciples of Christ, in Kentucky, 

44 

Discovery, Settlement and Present 

State of Kentucke, The, by John 

Filson, listed, 277 

Dishman, Mrs. J. Anthony, 293 

Dixon, Joseph, Democratic congressman 

from Ohio, 264, 274 

Delan, Tbelma, retires from The 

Filson Club, 62; mentioned, 293 

Domino, thoroughbred, 876 

Dooley, Ruben, frontier minister, 

328 

Doolittle, James, senator from 

Wisconsin, 131 

Doolys, Ruben, Ohio settler, 332-33 

Dougberty, Mr., Ohio settler, 329- 

30 

Douglas, Stephen, senator from 

Illinois, 128, 131-34, 136, 139-40 

Douglas, William 0., Supreme 

Court Justice, 154 

Drake, Daniel, medical professor, 

241 

Draper Manuscripts, 50, 58 

Drier, John A., KENTON COUNTY, 

KENTUCKY:RE-EVALUATING THE 

ETHNIC ORIGINS OF ISOLATION- 

ISM, 262-75 

Driscoll, Monsignor Daniel A., 

Louisville priest, 258 

DuBois, W. E. B., black leader, 347 

Duck River, Coffee County, Tennessee, 

312 

Duhamel, French scientist, 199 

Duke, Mrs. Hugh, treasurer of the 


212

1977] 

Duke of Argyll, 199-200 

Dupont family, Louisville, 251 

Durlauf, J. Maxwell, Louisville, 

death, 216 

Durham, Walter T., Daniel Smith: 

Frontier Statesman, reviewed, 

358-59 

Durrett, Reuben T., 50 

Durrett Collection, talk about given, 

63 

Dwight, Timothy, president of Yale 

College, 235, 239-40 

Eastern Kentucky Railway, Greenup 

County, 226, 232 

Eaten, Clement, historian, 277 

Eberle, John, physician, 175 

Eberson, Dr. Frederick, 295 

Economy, agricultural, in late 19th 

century Kentucky, 31-43 

EDITOR'S PAOR, 297-98 

Edlin, Mr., Louisville, 253 

Education, medical in pioneer 

southern Indiana, 171-75; in 

Kentucky, 234-48; for blacks, 

336-49 

Education Department, State of 

Kentucky, 232 

Edwards, C. Hayden, Louisville, 

205 

Edwards, Mrs. C. Hayden, 293 


history of, reviewed, 369-71 

Egglesten, Noel C., book review by, 

288-89 

Egypt, mentioned, 226 

Egyptians, and legends about the 


Indiana, 305 

Elizabothtewn, history of reprinted, 

292 

Elklns, Judge Joel, frontier judge, 

319 

Elliott, Dr. John, army physician 

at Vincennes, Indiana, 170 

Elliott, Laurence, author, 50, 56- 

58 

Ellis, William E., PATRICK HENRY 

CALLAHAN: A KENTUCKY DEM- 

OCRAT IN NATIONAL POLITICS, 17- 

30; guest speaker, 63 

Elsmere, town in Kenten County, 

264 

Elsten, Charles, Republican Congressman 

from Ohio, 264-65 

Inde 389 

Emancipation of Angelina Grimke, 

The, by Katherine DuPre Lumpkin, 


Encyclopedia Methodique, by Lamarck, 

109 

Engerud, Col. H., Munfordville, 

death, 216 

England, Bishop John, Charleston, 

252 

England, origin of Shakers in, 158 

Entwistle, Mrs. A. L., Louisville, 

death, 210 

"Era of Good Feelings," 45 

Erwin, S. B., Populist leader, 35, 

41 

Europe, medical education in, 172; 

Kentucky Coffeetrees in, 200 

Evans (Nevins), Betsy or Elizabeth, 

mother of Colonel Stephen 

Ormsby, Jr., 60 

Evans, Herndon J., The Newspaper 

Press in Kentucky, reviewed, 375 

Evans, M. R., Louisville, death, 216 

Evans, Ned, frontiersman, 318 

Evansville, Indiana, medical activities 

at, 184-86 

Fair And Happy Land, A, by William 

A. Owens, reviewed, 286-87 

FAITH PLAN, THE: A BLACK INSTI- 

TUTION GROWS DURING THE DE- 

PRESSION, by George C. Wright, 

336-49 

Falls City Engineers, The: A HIStory 

of the Louisville District 

C o " p s of Engineer8 United 

States Army, by Leland R. Johnson, 


Family of Adam and Ma 'y/Claycomb/Barr, 

The, by Stephen A. 

Barr, mentioned, 291 

Farmers' Alliance, in Kentucky, 31- 

43 

Farrelly, Jill E., Diploma j on ths 

Indlana- Ohio Frontier, 1783- 

1791, reviewed, 288-89 

Fayette County, 43, 58 

Federal Writer's Project, history 

of Covington, 271 

Federalist party, 45 

Fenley, Dr. Isaac, Columbus, Indiana 


Fenley, Mrs. William Logan, 293 

Ferguson, Mrs. James, Milwaukee, 

315


Ferguson, Mrs. Pearl, a director 

of the Ohio County Historical 

Society, 212 

Fern Grove, picnic ground near 

Devil's Backbone, Clark County, 

Indiana, 310, 312 

Fetterman, John, newspaperman, 

279 

Ferdinand II, King of the Two 

Sicilies, 255 

Field, James G., Populist vice presidential 

candidate, 39 

Fifth Annual Report of the Geological 

Survey of Indiana, cited, 

303 

Fifth Congressional District, Kentucky, 

264, 269-70 

Filson, John, mentioned, 49-50; and 

.the Kentucky Coffeetree, 190; 

book listed, 276-77 

Filson Club, The, mentioned, 15, 

212, 237; manuscript department 

.of, 44; talk about given, 63; 

Garden Party of, 293-94 

FiIson Club History Quarterly, 

The, mentioned, 62, 278 

FILSONIANS, 62, 214-15, 295-96, 380 

First Congressional District, of 

Kentucky, 31-43 

First National Bank of Louisville, 

212 

Fish, Hamilton, isolationist Repub- 

' llcan, 268 

Fishkill-on-Hudson, Kentucky Coffeetree 

at, 198 

Flaget, Bishop Benedict Joseph, 

250-51, 254 

Floersch, Archbishop John, Louisville, 

259 

Florida, and secession, 130 

Elowering of the Cumberland, by 

Harriette Simpson Arnow, listed, 

279 

Floyd, John, 49 

Floyd County, Indiana, medical 

.cure in,:169 . 

Fonaroff, :B. S. N., Louisville, 

death, 216 

Foose,.Robert James, art director 

of the University Press of Kentucky, 

214, mentioned, 290 

Force Bill, 40 

Foreign policy, and Senator Joseph 

Blackburn, 350-62 

Forest Retreat, home of Governor 

Metcalf in Nicholas County, 214 

Forest Retreat Tavern, Nicholas 

County, 214 

Fort Finney, Jeffersonville, Indiana, 

170 

Fort Harrison, Terre Haute, Indiana, 

170 

Fort Harrod, Kentucky Coffeetrees 

at, 197 

Fort Knox, Vincennes, Indiana, 

170 

Fort Wayne, Indiana, 179, 182 i 

medical school at, .185 

Fortifications, prehistoric in Indiana, 

303-314 

Fountain County, Indiana, 171 

Fourteen Mile Creek, Indiana, 304, 

308-09, 313 

Fowke, Gerard, archaeologist, comment 

on the Devil's Backbone in 

Clark County, Indiana, 309-10, 

314 

Frank, Johann Peter, medical pioneer, 

295 

Francke, Kuno, literary critic, 15 

Franklin, John Hope, historian, 

349, 373 

Franklin County, 43 

Freebooters Must Diel, by Frederic 

Rosengarten, Jr., reviewed, 287- 

88 

French, in North America discover 

Kentucky Coffeetrees, 198 

French Revolution, priests as exiles 

from, 250 

Frontier in Kentucky and Ohio, life 

and religion on, 315-35 

Frontier Mind, The: Kentucky, by 

Arthur K. Moore, listed, 277 

Frost, William G., founder of Lincoln 

Institute, 336, 343, 345 

Frost, Wright W., The Descendants 

of Josiah and Kezialt Nichols 

Woolridge and Their Ancestors, 


Fruits, Shaker cultivation of, 160- 

61 

Fuller, Paul E., Laura Clay and 

the Woman's Rights Movement, 


Fulton County, 32-33, 42 

Furner, Mary, Advocacy and Objectivity, 

58 

G. I Bill of Rights, 1944, 153 

Gaines, T..C., Louisville businessman, 

339, 342

1977] : " Index. • - 391 

Gallatin County; mentionedl 270 

Ganier, Anton, early Louisville, 

settler, 251 

Gardner, Tom T., Populist leader, 

37. 

Garfield, James A., 45 

Garvey, Marcus, black leader, 347 

Gates, Guerdon, minister and businessman, 

44-48 

Gates Open Slowly, The, by Frank 

L. McVey, 277 

Gazda, Elaine, archaeologist, 59-60 

Gelbel, Emmanuel, German poet, 

11-14 

General Assembly, 193, 199 

Genet, Edmond, French ambassador, 

49 

General Assembly of Kentucky, and 

Transylvania University, 238, 

245 

Gentry, Dorothy, president of the 


212 

Geological Survey of Indiana, 363 

George III, receives a Kentucky 

Coffeetree, 200 

George, Henry, reformer, 41 

George Rogers Clark and the War 

in the West, by Lowell H. Harrison, 

reviewed, 375 

Georgia, education in, 234 

Ge)'man Classics, The, 15 

Germans, in Louisville, 5, 63; in 

Kenton County and Cincinnati, 

262-75 

Germany, during the 1930s and 

war years, 262-63, 270, 273 

Gettysburg National M i 1 i t a r y 

Park, Kentucky Coffeetree at, 

198 

Ghost Railroads o] Kentucky, by 

Elmer G. Sulzer, 279 

Gibraltar of Indiana, Devil's Backbone, 

Clark County,• Indiana, 304 

Gillis, J. A., Louisville Councilman, 

255 

Glidden Varnish Company, Cleveland, 

Ohio, 17 

God's Oddling, by Jesse Stuart, 


Goethals, G e o r g e Washington, 

chairman of the Isthmian Canal 

Commission, 356 

Goethe, German poet, 1O-ll, 13-14 

Goose Creek, Clay County, 318 

Graham; 

296- 

Clarence R.,librarian, 

Grangers, 39 

Grant County, 270 

Graves County, 33, 42 

Gray, Mrs. Downey M., 293 

Great Britain, troops in Indiana, 

170 

Great Revival, The, in " Logan 

County, 158 

Great Stone Fort, Devil's Backbone 

in Clark County, Indiana, 304 

Green River of Kentucky, The, by 

Helen Bartter Crocker, reviewed, 

374-75 

Greece, mentioned, 226 

Greenfield Academy, Connecticut, 

school where Horace Holley 

taught, 235 

G r e e n fie 1 d Hill, Connecticut, 

church of Horace Honey's at, 236 

Greenup Academy, Greenup County, 

231 

Greenup City High School, men- 

. tioned, 230 

Greenup County, tour by Jesse 

Stuart through, 221-33 

Greenup County High School, mentioned, 

230-32 

Greenup. Elementary S c h o ol, 

• Greenup County, 232 

Gregory, 

175 

George, medical •writer, 

Green, James, senator from Missouri, 

139 

Green County, Indiana, cholera 

• epidemic in, 167 

Green-River, Kentucky Coffeetrees 

along, 192 

Griffith, Dorothy Amburgey, Amburgey 

Ancestry in A nerica, 


Grimes, James, senater from Iowa, 

131 

Grlmke, Angelina, book about reviewed, 

206-10 

Grimm brothers, 11 

Grissom, J. David, banker, 296 

GUEST SPEAKERS FOR 1976, 63 

Guilandia dioca, 199 

Gulf of Mexico, mentioned, 234 

Gunn, John C., physician, 175 

Gunn's New Domestic Physician, 

by Dr. John C. Gunn, 175


Guthrie, Blaine A. Jr., A VISIT BY 

THAT CONFIDENTIAL CHARACTER 

-- PRESIDENT MONROE, 44-48 ; 213 

Guyandot River, West Virginia, 


Gymnoeladus Canadensis, 199 

Gymnoeladus dioieus (Kentucky 

Coffeetree), 190-201 

Hackelberg, Hanno yon, German 

mythological figure, l0 

Hackensmith, Charles, historian, 

246-47 

Haffner, Gerald O., SOM ASPECTS 

OF MEDICINE IN PIONEER SOUTH= 

ERN INDIANA, 167-89 

Hagy, Richard L., book reviewed 

by, 210-11; mentioned, 295 

Hagy, Mrs. Richard L., 293 

Haldeman, Anne Bruce, 293 

Hale, Dr. David M., New Albany, 


Hale, John, senator from New 

Hampshire, 127 

Hall, Kermit L., Correspondence o.f 

James K. Polk, Volume III, mentioned, 

55 

Hall, Wade, This Place Kentucky, 

mentioned, 55 

HALLOWED GROUND: THE CATHE- 

DPJ L OF THE ASSUMPTION IN 

LOUISVILLE HISTORY, By Fr. 

Clyde F. Crews, 249-61 

Hamburg, thoroughbred, 376 

Hamel-Schwulst, Mary, book review 

by, 280-82 

Hamilton, Dr. John, Fountain 

County, Indiana physician, 171 

Hamilton County, Ohio, mentioned, 

272 

Hamtramek, Major John F., army 

commander at Vincennes, Indiana, 

170 

Hancock County, Indiana, smallpox 

epidemic in, 187 

Hanna; Mark, Ohio businessman, 

17 

Hanna's Creek, Clay County, 328 

Hannegan, Robert E., chairman of 

the Democratic National Committee, 

153, 155 

Harding, George M., Bardstown, 

death, 216 

Harney, Father James, Louisville 

priest, 260 

Harper's Magazine, 6 

Harper's Monthly, 6 

Harrison, Benjamin, annexation of 

Hawaii, 355 

Harrison, Lowell H., guest speaker, 

63; SIGNIFICANT BOOKS IN KEN- 

TUCKY HISTORY, 276-79; George 

Rogers Clark and the War in the 

West, reviewed, 375 

Harrison, Pat, senator from Mississippi, 


Harrod, James, 49-50 

Harrodsburgh, 49 

Harte, Bret, 6 

Hart2ord, Kentucky Ceffeetree at, 

198 

Harvard University, mentioned, 

198, 235-36, 242 

Harz Mountains, l0 

Hassett, William D., presidential 

press secretary for Franklin D. 

Roosevelt, 149 

Hauptmann, Gerhart, Get m an 

playwright, 11 

Hawaii, U.S. annexation of, 355 

Hay, Dr. Charles, Salem, Indiana 


Hay, John, Roosevelt's Secretary 

of State, 187, 352-64 

Hay-Bunau*Varilla Treaty (1904), 

354 

Hay-Herran Treaty (1903), 353 

Hay-Pauncefote Treaty (1901), 

352 

Haycraft, Samuel, A History of 

Ellzabethtown, Kentucky and Its 

Surroundings, mentioned, 292 

Hayes, Rutherford B., election of 

1876, 350 

Heck, Frank H., Proud Kentuckian: 

John C. Breckinridge, 1851, 

1875, reviewed, 375-76 

Heine, Heinrich, German poet, 6, 

1O, 13-14 

Hellum, Reverend, Methodist minister 

in Ohio, 327 

Helm, Dr. Hamet N., Carlisle, 


Henderson, Amy E., book review 

by, 286-87 

Henderson, Richard, frontier land 

speculator, 58 

Henderson, Kentucky Coffeetree at, 

197 

Hendrieks, John B., Democratic 

politician, 41


Henry, Patrick, 58 

Henry Clay and the Art of American 

Politics, by Clement Eaton, 

277 

Henry County, mentioned, 43; 

physician of honored, 214 

Hensel, Octavia, musician, 257 

Heraneeur, Paul de, ancestor of 


Herr, Kincaid A., historian, 279 

Heresy, Dr. J. W., Hancock County, 


Hess, William, Republican Congressman 

from Ohio, 264-65 

Hickman County, mentioned, 33; 

Kentucky Coffeetree in, 198 

Hickman Courier, 39 

Hie To The Huntors, by Jesse 

Stuart, 223-24 

Hightower, Henderson G., Covington 

attorney, 267 

Hill, Mrs. Alex L., Frankfort, 

death, 216 

Hill, Mrs. Richard H., Louisville, 

293 

Hill, Richard H., former president 

of The Filson Club, 62 

Hinde, Thomas, letter quoted, 307 

Historic Culpepper, by the Culpepper 

Historical Society, mentioned, 

290 

Historiography, of Kentucky, 276- 

79 

History of Elizabe htown, Ken- 

Jucky and Its Surroundings, A, 

by Samuel Haycraft, mentioned, 

292 

History of Kentucky, by Thomas D. 

Clark, 276 

History of Kentucky, by Richard 

H. Collins, 276 

History of Kentucky, by W. E. 

Connelly and E. Merton Coulter, 

listed, 277 

History of Kentucky, by Humphrey 

Marshall, listed, 277 

History of the Commonwealth of 

Kentucky, A, by Mann Butler, 

listed, 277 

History of the Daniel Boen6 Natisnal 

Forest, 1770-1970, A, by 

Robert F. Collins, reviewed, 364- 

66 

Hitler, Adolph, 263, 266, 272 

Hitt, Dr. William Washington, 

Vincennes, Indiana, 180 

Hocking River, Ohio, mentioned, 

326 

Holley, Horace, and Transylvania 

University, 234-48 

Holley, Mrs. Horace, see Mary 

Phelps Austin 

Holley, Luther, father of Horace 

Holley, 235 

Holley, Mary Austin, biography of, 

279 

Holliday, Reverend, Ohio minister, 

330 

Hollingsworth, Kent, The Kentueky 

Thoroughbred, reviewed, 

376 

Honors family, Louisville, 251 

Hooeicr Journal of Ancestry, The, 

resumes publication, 212-13 

Hoover, Herbert, 23 

Hopewell, Greenup County, 226 

Hopkinsvine, tobacco marketing in, 

35, 37, 42 

Horace, Roman poet, 11 

Horine, Emmet Field, physician, 

279 

Hoston, Father Philip, early Louisville 

priest, 251-52 

Houchens, Mrs. John M., Louisville 

author, 212 

House of Representatives, Kentucky, 

and Horace Holley, 243 

House of Representatives, U.S., 

and the sectional crisis, 139-41, 

146, 152; mentioned, 265 

How To Search For Your Re )olutlonary 

Patriot In Pennaylvanla, 

by Dorothy Hughes Carousso, 

mentioned, 56 

Howe, Louis, F.D.R. advisor, 25 

Howells, William Dean, 6,8 

Husy The Engineer, by Jesse Stuart, 

232 

Hughes, Henry, black philanthropist 

from Lexington, 340-41, 343 

Hull, Cordell, Secretary of State, 

268 

Hull, Mr., schoolmaster, 328 

Hulme, William Henry, literary 

critic, 6 

Hundred Proof, by William H. 

Townsend, 279 

Hunnewell, Greenup County, 224, 

226 

Hunter, Robert, senator from Virginia, 

131, 139

394 The Filson Club History Quarterly [V01. 51 

Hurdy, John Presbyterian minister, 

328 

Hurn, Charles, GreenupC°unty, 

232 

Hutehens, William J., president of 

Berea College, 342 

Hyde Park, New York, 149, 151 

Illinois, university of, 18; Tran- 

• sylvania graduates from, 242 

Imigration, tensions resuiting from 

in Louisville, 253-55 

Improbable Era. The: The South 

Since World War II, Charles P. 

Roland, reviewed, 282-84 

Independent Order of Odd Fellows, 

and Transylvania University, 

246 

lndex of Kentucky and Virginia 

Maps 1562 to 1900, by James W. 

Sames III and Lewis C. Woods, 

Jr., reviewed, 206 

Indiana, medical practice in pioneer 

southern Indiana, 167-89; university 

of mentioned, 162, 185, 

2 2 5 ; Transylvania graduates 

. from, 242; Clark County, Devil's 

Backbone in, 303-14; preaching 

of Abraham Snethen in, 335 

Indiana Army Ammunition Plant, 

Charlestown, Indiana, 313. 

Indiana Central Medical College, 


Indiana Gazette, The [Harrison 

County, Indiana], 173 

Indiana Hospital for the Insane, 


Indiana Journal of Medicine, 188 

Indiana Medical College, LaPorte, 

Indiana, 186 

Indiana State Board of Health, 186 

Indiana State Medical Association, 

• 184 

Indiana State Medical Society, 184 

Indianapolis, Indiana, medical society 

in, 183; medical school in, 

185; hospital • in, .186; smallpox 


Indianapolis News, article on 

Devil's Backbone in, 310 

Indians, and the Devil's Backbone 

in Cla 'k County, Indiana, 303-14 

Intimations of the Beautiful, book 

of poetry by Madison Cawein, 11 

Iran, mentioned, 226 

Ireland, Robert M., The County in 

Kentucky History, reviewed, 376 

Isolationism, in Kenton County and 

Cincinnati, 262-75 

Isthmian Canal Commission, 352- 

62 

Iverson, Alfred, senator from Geor- 

. gia, 127-28 

J. B. Speed Art Museum, Louisville, 

60 

Jackson, Andrew, guest of Horace 

Holley, 242; mentioned, 252 

Jackson Purchase, 31-32 

Jadot, Archbishop Jean, 261 

Janzen, Donald E., THE DEVIL'S 

BACKBONE OF CLARK COUNTY, 

INDIANA AND THE EVOLUTION OF 

• A LEGEND, 303-14 

Jarboe, Dr. C. Harry, University 

of Louisville professor, 193 

Jefferson, Thomas, mentioned, 58, 

154, 190, 246; and Horace Holley, 

236-37 

Jefferson's Nephews: A Frontier 

Tragedy, by Boynton MerriU, reviewed, 

363-64 

Jefferson C o 11 e g e, Washington, 

Pennsylvania, 46 

Jeffersonville, Indiana, fort at, 

170; medical delegates from, 

134; Welsh artifacts allegedly 

found near, 307 

Jeffersonville Evening News, story 

on Devil's Backbone in, 311 

Jennings, Jonathan, governor of 

Indiana, 173 

Jennings, Walter W., historian, 242 

Jewell, Malcolm E., political scientist, 

278 

Jillson, Willard R., Kentucky author, 

192 

John XXIII, Pope, 259 

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN AND THE 

COMPROMISE DEBACLE, by Patsy 

S. Ledbetter, 125-42. 

John Breekinridge, Jeffersonian 

Republican, by Lowell H. Harrison, 

listed, 278 

John J. Crlttenden: Th6 Struggle 

for the Union, by Albert D. 

Kirwan, listed, 278 

John May, Jr., of Virginia: His 

Descendants and Their Land, by 

Ben H. Coke, mentioned, 290


John Sherman Cooper -- The Global 

Kentuckian, by Robert Schulman, 

reviewed, 377 

Johnson, Hiram, isolationist Republican, 

268 

Johnson, Leland R., The Falls City 

Engineers: A History of the 

Louisville District Corps of Engineers 

United States Army, reviewed, 

366-68 

Johnson, Maurice D. S., 296 

Johnston, J. Stoddard, historian, 

277 

Johnstone, William C., THE KEN- 

TUCKY COFFEETREE, 196-201; 296 

Jones, Arthur F., The Art of Paul 

Sawyier, reviewed, 280-82 

Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth F., Louisville, 

guest speaker, 63 

Jones, Mary Stevens, An 18th 

Century Perspective: Culpepper 

County, mentioned, 290 

JOSEPH BLACKBURN OF KENTUCKY 

AND THE PANAMA QUESTION, by 

Leonard Schlup, 350-62 

Juergensmeyer, Conrad, grandson 

of Jesse Stuart, 222 

Juergensmeyer, Erik, grandson of 

Jesse Stuart, 222 

Kain, Richard M., professor at the 

University of Louisville, 215 

Kanawha River, West Virginia, 


Kansas, Kentucky Coffeetrees in, 

192 

Kaplan, Mrs. Ronald R., Louisville, 


Keats, John, English poet, 5, 11 

Keen, Quentin B., educator, 60 

Keeney, Dr. Arthur H., University 

Of Louisville, 295 

Keeney, Sophia, sister of Jesse 

Stuart, 227 

Keith, John M., Jr., ANTE-BELLUM 

AGRICULTURE OF THE SOUTH 

UNION SHAKERS, 158-166 

Kelly, Baptist minister on frontier, 

321-22 

Kennedy, John F., death of mentioned, 

259 

Kennedy, Rose, mentioned, 259 

Kenton, Edna, historian, 50 

Kenton, Simon, 49-51, 316 

KENTON COUNTY, KENTUCKY: RE- 

EVALUATING THE ETHNIC ORI- 

GINS OF ISOLATIONISM, by John 

A. Drier, 262-75 

Kentucke Gazette, mentioned, 375 

Kentucky: Land of Contrast, by 

Thomas D. Clark, listed, 278 

Kentucky: Settlement and Statehood, 

1750-1800, by George M. 

Chinn, reviewed, 49-51 

Kentucky, University of, mentioned, 

341 

Kentucky, The, by Thomas D. 

Clark, listed, 277 

Kentucky Academy, Lexington, 

234, 237, 246 

Kentucky Authors, by Sister Mary 

Carmel Browning, 279 

Kentucky Bankers Association, 296 

Kentucky Chapter of the Archaeological 

Institute of America, 59 

Kentucky Chapter of The Nature 

Conservancy, 214 

KENTUCKY COFFEETREE, THE, by 

William C. Johnstone, 190-201 

Kentucky Coffeetree, 296 

Kentucky Derby Festival, 212 

Kentucky Folk Architecture, by 

William Lynwood Montell and 

Michael Lynn Morse, reviewed, 

376-77 

Kentucky Governors, by Robert A. 

Powell, mentioned, 290 

Kentucky Heritage Commission, 

214 

Kentucky in American Letters, by 

John Wilson Townshend, listed, 

277 

Kentucky Irish-Amerlcan [Louisville], 

23 

Kentucky Lithographing Company, 


Kentucky Medical Association, 214 

Kentucky Politics, by Malcolm E. 

Jewell and Everett W. Cunningham, 

278 

Kentucky Quilts and Their Makers, 

by Mary Washington Clarke, reviewed, 

374 

Kentucky River, Kentucky Coffeetrees 

along, 192; mentioned, 316- 

18, 326 

Kentucky State College for Ne. 

groes, mentioned, 341, 345


Kentucky Thoroughbred, The, by 

Kent Hollingsworth, reviewed, 

376 

Kentucky Tobacco Growers' Association, 

37 

Kentucky University, mentioned, 

246 

Kentucky's Age of Wood, by Kenneth 

Clarke and Ira Kohn, reviewed, 

374 

Kentucky's Last Frontier, by Hen- 

IT P. Scalf, 279 

Kew Garden, London, Kentucky 

Coffeetree planted at, 200 

Keys, Benjamin C., Populist leader, 

38-42 

Khyyam, Omar, Persian poet, 5 

Kincaid, Robert L., historian, 277 

Kindilien, Carlin T., literary critic, 

7 

King, Forrest and Lillie, Greenup 

County, 229-31 

King, Martin Luther, memorial 

service for, 261 

Kirchner, F. W., Anchorage, death, 

216 

Kirwan, Albert D., historian, 278 

Klotter, James C., book reviewed 

by, 51-52 

Knights of Columbus, Louisville, 

mentioned, 17, 19-20, 22, 258 

Know-Nothing Party, 255-56 

Knoxville, Tennessee, medical book 

printed at, 175 

Koch, Karl, German physician, 199 

Koehler, Henry, Louisville physician, 

15 

Kohu, Ira and Kenneth Clarke, 

Kentucky's Age of Wood, reviewed, 

374 

Kolbrook, Joseph H., Louisville, 

death, 216 

Kramer, Carl E., book reviews by, 

284-86, 366-68 

Korea, mentioned, 226 

Krumholz, Dr. Louis, professor 

emeritus, University of Louisville, 

215 

Ku Klux Klan, 19-20, 28-29 

Kuykendall, Dr. Jacob, Vincennes 

physician, 167, 170 

Kyle, James H., U.S. Senator from 

South Dakota, 38 

La Bastida, Archbishop, Mexico 

City, 255 

Lafayette, Marquis de, guest of 

Horace Holley, 242 

Lafayette, Indiana, medical school 

at, 185 

Laffont, Dr. Jean Baptiste, French 

physician at Vincennes, Indiana, 

170 

LaFollette, Robert, Progressive 

politician from Wisconsin, 266 

Laine, Dr., F. J., physician at Lincoln 


Lake Erie, Kentucky Coffeetrees 

near, 193 

Lake Ontario, Kentucky Coffeetrees 

near, 198 

Lamarck, 199 

Lamb, Mrs. N. E., daughter-in-law 

of Abraham Snethen, 815-16 

Lancaster, Clay, historian, 278 

Landscape Architecture, 296 

Lanier, Philip M., 295 

Lanier, Sidney, poet, 6 

LaPorte, Indiana, medical school 

at, 185-86 

LaPorte University School, La- 

Porte, Indiana, 185 

Latin American policy, and Senator 

Joseph Blackburn, 350-62 

Latonia, town in Kenton County, 

264 

Laura Clay and the Woman'8 

Rights Movement, by Paul E. 

Fuller, reviewed, 52-54 

Lavengood, Dr. Russell N., Marion, 

Ind., death, 216 

Lawrence, David, columnist, 150 

Lawrenceburg, visit by Abraham 

Snethen to, 824 

Lawrenceburg, Indiana, medical 

delegates from, 184 

Lawson, John, see John Closson, 

316 

Lawson, Lamont, teacher at Lincoln 

Institute, 337, 345-46 

Leachman, Mrs. William E., Calhoun, 

death, 216 

League of Nations, 156 

Lease, Mary, Kansas Populist leader, 

42 

Lebanon, mentioned, 226 

Lebanon, Ohio, Shakers at, 325 

Ledbotter, Patsy S., JOHN J. CRIT- 

TENDEN AND THE COMPROMISE 

DEBACLE, 125-42 

Lee, Ann, mentioned, 325 

Lee, Rebecca, historian, 279


LeGrand, Dr. Gabriel Christopher, 

French physician in Vincennes, 

Indiana, 170 

Lemke, William J., Republican congressman 

from North Dakota, 

265 

Lenau, Nikolaus, German poet, 11- 

12, 14-15 

Leslie Drugstore, Greenup County, 

231 

Letark Falls, on Ohio River, 326 

Letters of Louis.. D. Brandeis, 

Volume IV (191e-leZl ) : Mr. Justice 

Brandeis, edited by Melvin I. 

Urofsky and David W. Levy, 


L e v a d o u x, Father, Louisville 

priest, 250 

Levy, David W., book by reviewed, 

202-04 

Lewis, Aaron, student at Lincoln 


Lewis, Isham, book about, reviewed, 

363-64 

Lewis, Lilhurne, book about, reviewed, 

363-64 

Lexington, mentioned, 38; bull 

breeder in, 163; medical education 

at, 171; and Horace Holley, 

246, 242-43, 245-46 

Lexington Commentator, mentioned, 

243 

Lexington, thoroughbred, 376 

Liberal Kentucky, by Niels Henry 

Sonne, listed, 277 

Liberty, Montgomery County, Ohio, 

preaching of Abraham Snethen 

in, 332 

Liederkranz, in Louisville, 8 

Life of Henry Clay, The, by Glyndon 

G. Van Deusen, listed, 277 

Liles, Glennis, sister of Jesse 

Stuart, 227 

Lilluokalani, Queen of Hawaii, 355 

Lilly, Colonel Eli, leader of the 


369-71 

Lilly, Eli, Prehistoric Antiquities 

of Indiana, cited, 311 

Lincoln, Abraham, mentioned, 44- 

45, 154, 187, 198; biography of 

mentioned, 213; speech about 

mentioned, 214; book about 

noted, 291 

Lincoln and the Bluegrass, by 

William H. Townshend, 277 

Lincoln Institute, history of during 

the depression, 336-49 

Lincoln Log, The, bulletin of Lincoln 


Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, 

Tennessee, mentioned, 

221 

Lincoln Memorial Commission, 

Joseph Blackburn Resident Commissioner 

of, 361 

Lindcraft Farm, Lincoln Institute, 

341 

Lindsay, William, Judge, 41 

Lindsley, Philip, president of the 

University of Nashville, 238 

Linnaeus, Karl, botanist, 198-99 

Lion of White Hall, by David L. 

Smiley, listed, 278 

Lippincott's magazine, 6, 11 

Literary World, The [London], 7 

Literature, in Louisville, 5-16; in 

Kentucky, 221-33 

Little Duck River, Coffee County, 

Tennessee, 312 

Little Miami River, Ohio, 50 

Little Sandy River, Greenup County, 

225-26 

Livingston Coufity, 33 

Livestock breeding, of South Union 

Shakers, 162-65 

Lockhart, Robert, Louisville sculptor, 

266 

Locust Grove, Louisville, Kentucky 


Lodge, Henry Cabot, isolationist 

Republican, 275 

Logan, Benjamin, biography of, 

278 

Logan, J. Ashlin, nephew of Lieutenant 

Richard C. Saufley, 60 

Logan County, Shakers in, 158, 164 

Logan County, West Virginia, 


London, England, Kentucky Coffeetree 

planted at, 200 

Lonesome Valley School, Greenup 

County, 224-25 

Long, Major Stephen, mentioned, 

367 

Longfellow, thoroughbred, 376 

Long Hunter, The, by Laurence 

Elliott, 50 

Lookout Mound, Devil's Backbone, 

Clark County, Indiana, 313 

Louisiana, ship, 234, 246

398 The Filson Club History Quarterly [V01. 51 

Louisiana, Kentucky Coffeetrees 

in, 192; Transylvania graduates 

from, 242 

Louisville, tobacco marketing in, 

34-37; mentioned, 44; university 

of, 59, 193, 246, 294-96; medical 

book printed in, 175; Kentucky 

Coffeetree, 197; and Catholicism, 

249-61; history of mentioned, 277 

Louisville & Nashville Railroad, 

295 

Louisville and Nashville Railroad, 

The, by Kincaid A. Herr, 279 

Louisville Area Chamber of Commerce, 

295 

Louisville Civil War Roundtable, 

214 

Louisville Courler-Journal, mentioned, 

39, 41, 54, 190, 260, 295; 

story of Rose Island mentioned, 

311 

Louisville Free Public Library, 15 

Louisville Herald, 258 

Louisville Literary Club, 15 

Louisville Male High School, 9 

Louisville Medical Institute, mentioned, 

246 

Louisville Medical School, 172 

Louisville Municipal College, attended 

by Whitney M. Young, 

340 

Louisville Orchestra, 249 

Louisville Protestant League, 253 

Louisville Tobacco Exchange, 37 

Louisville Varnish Company, 17 

Love, John, student at Lincoln Institute, 

346-47 

Low Gap Road, Greenup County, 

227 

Ludlow, town in Kenton County, 

264 

Ludlow River, Miami County, Ohio, 

334 

Lumpkin, Katherine DuPre, Th6 

Emancipation of Angelina 

Grimke, reviewed, 208-10 

Lyons, John A., Bishops and 

Priests of the Diocese o/ Bardstown, 

mentioned, 55 

McAdoo, William G., Democratic 

leader, 21-22 

McAlpine, William H., Army Corps 

of Engineers, 367 

McCain Warehouse Bill, 36-37 

McCall, Burbage, Greenup County, 

224 

McCormack, John, house majority 

leader, 143-44, 155 

McCracken County, 32, 36, 39 

McCreary, James B., Governor, 19 

McDonough, Archbishop Thomas 

J., Louisville, 260 

McDowell, Audrea, The Filson 

Club, 294 

McDowell, Dr. Ephraim, Danville 

- physician, 179 

McDowell, Robert Emmett, book 

listed, 279; visits the Devil's 

Backbone in Clark County, Indiana, 

313 

McDowell, Sam, vice president of 


212 

McDowen A. Fogel Memorial Library, 

Ohio County, 212 

McGill, Anna Blanche, Louisville 

literary critic, 11 

McGilI, Father John, Louisville 

priest, 252 

McGlothlin, William J., Rm'. HoR- 

ACB HOLI Y : TRANSYLVANIA'S 

UNITARIAN PRESIDENT, 1818- 

1827, 234-48 

McKee, Dr. Samuel, Jr., army physician 


McKell High School, South Shore, 

229-30 

McKellar, Kenneth, senator from 

Tennessee 147, 151 

MoKenna, Marcella, Fairfield, 

death, 216 

McKinley, William, mentioned, 45, 

187 

MeKuen, Rod, poet, 249 

M c K u n e, Monsignor, Louisville 

priest, 258 

McMurtrie, Henry, quoted on Indiana 

mounds, 305 

McNamee, Dr. Elias, Vincennes, 


McNutt, Paul V., War Manpower 

Commission Chairman, 154 

McVey, Frank L., educator, 277 

MADISON CAWEIN AS AI EXPONENT 

OF GERMAN CULTURE, by John 

Rutledge, 5-16 

Madison, James, mentioned, 237 

Madison, Indiana, cholera epidemic 

in, 187


Madoc, Prince, and the legend of 

Devil's Backbone, Clark County, 

Indiana, 307, 312 

Maes, Paul, bishop of Covington, 

271 

Malcolm X, black leader, 372 

Mammoth Cave, mentioned, 348 

Man O' War, thoroughbred, 376 

Man with the Bull-Tongue Plow, 


Maps, of Kentucky, 206 

Marcello, Ronald E., Oral History 

Association, 294 

Marchal, James D., 295 

Marechal, Archbishop, 251 

Marion, Indiana, 182 

Marion County, Indiana, smallpox 


Markhart, Robert, Louisville artist, 

260 

Marks, Mrs. Margaret Lee Lilliard, 

Laguna Beach, Calif., death, 216 

Marshall, Humphrey, historian, 50, 

277 

Marshall, Robert, dissident Presbyterian, 

325 

Marshall County, 32-33, 36, 42 

Marshall University, Huntington, 

West Virginia, 221 

Martha and Mary Society, Louisville, 

253 

Martin, Joseph, isolationist Republican, 

268 

Martin, Dr..Robert R., trustee of 

the Kentucky Chapter of The 

Nature Conservancy, 215 

Mary Austin HoUey : A Biography, 

by Rebecca Smith Lee, 279 

Maryland, slavery in, 129; support 

for sectional compromise in, 137 

Maryland Catholics, talk about given, 

63 

Mason, James, senator from Virginia, 

128, 139-40 

Massachusetts, support for sectional 

compromise in 1859, 137; 

Shakers in, 158; mentioned, 235 

Master of the Wilderness, Daniel 

Boone, by John Bakeless, 276 

Mattingly, Sister Mary Ramona, 

Archivist at Nazareth, 255 

Maxwell, Dr. David H., Corydon, 


Maxwell, Dr. James Darwin, 

Bloomington, Indiana, 182 

May, John Jr., genealogical study 

of, 290 

Maya Indians, connection with 


Indiana, 312 

Mayfield, tobacco marketing in, 35 

Mayslick, 44 

Medical College of Ohio, Cincinnati, 

Ohio, 172 

Medical schools in pioneer southern 

Indiana, 168-69 

Medical Society of the State of 

Indiana, Corydon, Indiana, 183 

Medicine, in pioneer southern In: 

diana, 167-80 

Melendez, governor in Panama, 359 

Melillo, Lawrence, Louisville architect, 

260 

Memorial History of Louisville, by 

J. Stoddard Johnston, listed, 277 

Mencken, H. L. writer, 21, 26, 29 

Merrill, Boynton, Jr., mentioned, 

214; A Bestiary, reviewed, 290; 

Je/ferson's Nephews: A Frontier 

Tragedy, reviewed, 363-64 

Merrill, Colonel William E., Army 

Corps of Engineers, 367 

Merton, Thomas, monk, 260 

Metcalf, Governor Thomas, home 

restored, 214 

Methodist Church, schools in Kentucky, 

250; on the frontier, 320- 

21, 324, 327-31 

Mexican War, 53, 187 

Mexico, possibility of war with in 

1859, 136 

Miami County, Ohio, preaching of 

Abraham Snethen in, 332, 334 

Michigan, university of, 59; support 

for compromise in 1859, 137 

Middle Woodland culture, mentioned, 

313 

Miller, Tibias, Ohio settler, 332 

Millet, Jean Francois, artist, 51 

Milwaukee Public Library, mentioned, 

315 

Minnesota, Kentucky Coffeetree in, 

192 

Minshal, Dr. Levi, Delaware County, 

Indiana, 171 

Minton, Sherman, senator from Indiana, 

149 

Mississippi, and secession, 130; 

Kentucky Coffeetree in, 192 

Missouri Compromise, 129, 131, 

135, 138


Mississippi River, mentioned, 31, 

307; Shaker trade on, 159 

Missouri Land Claims, by Anton 

Pregaldin, mentioned, 292 

Mitchell, Dr. David G., Harrison 

County, Indiana, 173 

Mitchell, Dr. David G., Corydon, 


Mitchell, Memory F., book review 

by, 204-05 

Monongahela River, 50 

Monroe, James, visit of to Washington, 

Pennsylvania, 44- 48; 

guest of Horace Holley, 242 

Monroe Doctrine, 359 

Montell, William Lynwood and 

Michael Lynn Morse, Kentucky 

Folk Architecture, reviewed, 376- 

77 

Montezuma, mentioned, 312 

Montgomery County, Ohio, preaching 

of Abraham Snethen in, 331 

Monticello, mentioned, 236 

Moods and Memories, book of poetry 

by Madison Cawein, 10 

Moore, Arthur K., historian, 277 

Moore, James Tice, Two Paths To 

The New South: The Virginia 

Debt Controversy, 1870-1883, reviewed, 

206-08 

Morgan, Bayard O., literary critic, 

13 

Morgan, John Hunt, 377 

Morgan, John Tyler, senator from 

Alabama, 354 

Morgan, Thomas Hunt, biography 

of, reviewed, 377 

Mormon Genealogical Library, 


Morris, David, tavern proprietor 

in Washington, Pennsylvania, 46 

Morris, Robert, Ohio settler, 328-29 

Morris' tavern, Washington, Pennsylvania, 

46 

Morrison, Colonel James, trustee 

of Transylvania University, 244 

Morrison Hall, Transylvania University, 

244 

Morse, Michael Lynn and William 

Lynwood Monten, Kentucky Folk 

Architecture, reviewed, 376-77 

Morton, Bessie Craynon, Greenup 

County, 232 

Morton, Elwood, Greenup County, 

232 

Morton, Thruston B., Louisville, 


Moses, Montrose J., literary critic, 

5 

Moss, Mrs. Robert, Fontana, Calif., 

death, 216 

Mound builders, mentioned, 305, 

312 

Mozart, work performed, 256 

Mr. Gallion's School, by Jesse Stuart, 

229 

Mt. Zion, Greenup County, 230 

Mud River, West Virginia, mentioned, 

326 

Muhlbofen, Germany, 9 

Murphy, John T., Democratic Kentucky 

politician, 266 

Murray State University, Murray, 

Jesse Staart's creative workshop 

at, 222 

Muskingum River, Ohio, mentioned, 

626 

Nashville, Tennessee, Shaker market 

in, 158; university of, 238 

National Catholic War Council, 19 

National Conference of Christians 

and Jews, 19 

National Educational Journal, article 

of Jesse Staart's in, 229 

National Industrial Conference, St. 

Louis, Missouri, 38 

National Union for Social Justice, 

265 

Nebraska, Kentucky Coffeetrees in, 

192 

NECROLOGY for 1976, 216 

Nelson, Mary, sister of Jesse Stuart, 

227 

Nevada, University of, mentioned, 

225 

Nevins (Evans), Betsy or Elizabeth, 

mother of Colonel Stephen 

Ormsby, Jr., 60 

New Albany, Indiana, prices in, 

180-82; medical delegates from, 

184; medical school at, 185 

New Deal, 23, 25-26, 28, 153-54 

New Lights, mentioned, 328-29 

New London, Connecticut, 44 

New Harmony, Indiana, hospital 

at, 186 

New Jersey, support for sectional 

compromise in 1859, 137


New Lebanon, New York, Shaker 

headquarters, 163-64 

New Madrid earthquakes, 319-20 

New Orleans, mentioned, 234, 245; 

Horace Holley's plan to start a 

school in, 246 

New Mexico, and slavery, 134 

New Orleans, cholera in, 187 

New York, Monroe's visit to, 45; 

support for sectional compromise 

in 1859, 137; Shakers in, 158; 

Kentucky Coffeetree in, 192; 

mentioned, 234-35, 245-46; and 

the Catholic Church, 250 

New York City, support for sectional 

compromise in 1859, 137 

Newman, Phillip B., 293 

Newman, Mrs. Philip B., 293 

Newman Award, University of Illinois, 

18 

Newport, political speech delivered 

in, 267 

NEWS AND COMMENT, 59-61, 212- 

13, 293-94, 378 

Newspaper P 'ess in Kentucky, The, 

by Herndon J. Evans, reviewed, 

375 

Nicaragua, and the Panama Canal, 

352 

Nicholas, George, Kentucky Attorney-General, 

50 

Nicholas County, restoration projects 

in, 214 

Nicholls, Eli, Populist Representative, 

36 

Night Comes to the Cumberlands, 

by Harry M. Caudill, listed, 278 

Nile Delta, mentioned, 231 

Nile River, mentioned, 231 

Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry, mentioned, 

370 

Nonkees, Abraham, frontier minister, 

328 

Norris, Charles, Greenup County, 

226 

Norris, Emmitt, Greenup County, 

226 

North Carolina, education in, 234 

Norton, Eckstein, Louisville businessman, 

342 

Norton, Jane Morton, 290 

Norvell, Dr. Wyatt, Henry County 


Nunn, Governor Louie B., public 

papers reviewed, 204-05 

Obaldia, Jose Domingo de, Panamanian 

politician, 357-58, 360 

Ocana, governor of Panama, 359 

Offand family, Louisville, 251 

Offutt, Juanite, M., teacher at Lincoln 


Ogden, Mrs. Squire R., 293 

Oglivie, A. J., Populist leader, 41 

Ohio, support for sectional compromise 

in 1859, 137; Shakers in, 

158; evangelical work in done 

by Abraham Snethen, 323-35 

Ohio County Historical Society, 212 

Ohio Falls Ci ie8 and Their Counties, 

The, mentioned, 308 

Ohio River, mentioned, 31, 229, 231, 

263; valley of, 49; trade on, 159, 

174; and the Devil's Backbone, 

303, 307-08 

Oklahoma, Kentucky Coffeetrees 

in, 192 

Old Landing, Lee County, 317 

Old Stone Fort, Coffee County, 

Tennessee, 312-14 

Oldham County, mentioned, 43, 270 

Omaha, Nebraska, Populist convention 

at, 38 

Oppenheimer, Julius John, 295 

Oral History Association, 294 

Ormsby, Colonel Stephen Jr., 60 

Ormsby, Judge Stephen, 60 

Ormsby Village, mentioned, 344 

Owen, Tom, 294 

Owen County, mentioned, 43; history 

of written, 212 

Owen County Historical Society, 

212 

Owen County Public Library, 212 

Owens, William A., A Fair and 

Happy Land, reviewed, 286-87 

Owensboro, mentioned, 37-38, 212 

Owenton, 212 

Pacific Ocean, extension of Missouri 

Compromise line to, 129 

Pacific Railroad bill, 135 

Paducah, 32, 35, 38 

Paine, Thomas, pamphlet mentioned, 

262 

Pakistan, mentioned, 226 

Panama Canal, and Senator Joseph 

Blackburn, 350-62 

Paris, 44 

Paris, France, Kentucky Coffeetrees 

in, 200


Park, James, Lexington attorney, 

155-56 

PATRICK HENRY CALLAHAN : A 

KENTUCKY DEMOCRAT IN NA- 

TIONAL POLITICS, by William E. 

Ellis, 1%30 

Pattee, Fred Lewis, literary critic, 

5-6 

Paul VI, Pope, 261 

Peabody Museum of American Archaeology 

and Ethnology, mentioned, 

308 

Peace Convention, of 1860, 138-41 

Pearl Harbor, 263 

Peaselburg, section of Covington, 

271 

Pendleton County, mentioned, 270 

Pennsylvania, support for sectional 

compromise in 1859, 137; medical 

school in, 171; Kentucky Coffeetree 

in, 192; University of, 241 

People's Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, 

265 

People's Party, in Kentucky, 31-43 

Perot family, Louisville, 251 

Peter, Frances Dallam, Civil War 

diary of, published, 291 

Peters, Mrs. Mattie, a director of 


212 

Pettenkofer, Max von, medical pioneer, 

295 

Pettit, Thomas S., populist politician, 

38 

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, support 

for sectional compromise in 

1859, 137; and the Catholic 

Church, 250 

Phillipines, mentioned, 226 

Philomatic Literary Association, 


Phipps, James Duke, Hartford, 198 

Phipps, Louise, Hartford, 198 

Phoenicians, and legends about the 


Indiana, 305 

Physicians, in pioneer southern Indiana, 

167-89 

Piankeshaw Indians, chief quoted, 

395 

Pitt, Monsignor Felix N., Louisville 

priest, 258 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Monroe's 

visit to, 45 

Plus IX, Pope, 256 

Plus XI, Pope, 259 

Pleasant Hill Shakers, 164, 166 

Pleiss, Griffin A., Louisville, death, 

215 

Plum Grove Church, Greenup 

County, 223 

Plum Grove Graveyard, Greenup 

County, 223 

Plum Grove Road, Greenup County, 

222, 224 

Plum Grove School, Greenup County, 

222 

Poet, the Fool and the Faeries, 

The, book of translations by 


Poetry, in Louisville, 5-16 

Poetry Review, The, 6 

Politicians, Planters, and Plain 

Folk: Courthouse and Statehouse 

in the Upper South, 1850- 

186o, by Ralph A. Wooster, reviewed, 

51-52 

Politics, and populism, 31-43; in 

mid 19th century Kentucky, 51- 

52; in Kenten County, 262-75 

Polk, James K., book about mentioned, 

55 

POPULISM IN THE FIRST CON- 

GRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF KEN- 

TUCKY, 1892, by Gaye K. Bland, 

31-43 

Portsmouth, Ohio, mentioned, 229 

Portsmouth High School, 229 

Portsmouth Times, The, mentioned, 

229 

Poundstene, Bruce, chairman of 



Powell, Lazarus, senator from Kentucky, 

127-28, 131, 135-36, 138 

Powell, Robert A., This Is Kentucky, 

mentioned, 56; Kentucky 

Governors, mentioned, 290 

Pregaldin, Anten, Missouri Land 

Claims, mentioned, 292 

Prehistoric Antiquities of Indiana, 

by Eli Lilly, cited, 311 

Pocatallco River, West Virginia, 

mentioned, -326 

Prentice, George, journalist, 375 

Presbyterian Church, schools in 

Kentucky, 240; and Horace Holley, 

235-48; on the frontier, 324- 

25 

Presentation Academy, Louisville, 

252


Princeton, Kentucky Coffeatree at, 

191 

Progressive Party, campaign of 

1924, 266 

Prohibition, 21-28 

Proud Kentuckian: John C. Breckinridge, 

18 1-1875, by Frank H. 

Heck, reviewed, 375-76 

Public Papers of Governor Louie 

B. Nunn, 1967-1971, The, edited 

by Robert F. Sexton and Lewis 

Bellardo, Jr., reviewed, 204-05 

Pugh, George, congressman from Ohio, 

140 

Pulaski, Tennessee, 40 

Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, 


Purviance, David, Presbyterian minister, 

328 

Putnam, F. W., archaelogist, 308-09 

Quick Sand Creek, mentioned, 321} 

Quilts, in Kentucky, book about, reviewed, 

374 

Rail Routes South, by Leonard P. Cur- 

. ry, 278 

Railroad Commission, 36 

Randolph family of Virginia, mentioned, 

363 

Rappite community, New Harmony, 

Indiana, 186 

Rayburn, Sam, Speaker of the House, 

143--44, 155 

Red Leaves and Roses, book of poetry 

by Madison Cawein, 11 

Red River, mentioned, 310 

Reed, Billy, They're Off, mentioned, 

55 

Register of the Kentucky Historical 

Society, The, mentioned, 278 

Reid, Ford and Bryan Woolley, We Be 

Here When The Morning Comes, 

60 

Religion, in Louisville, 249-61; on the 

frontier, 315-35 

Religion in Antebellum Kentucky, by 

John B. Boles, reviewed, 373-74 

Renau, Mrs. Donald I., 293 

Republican Party, in western Kentacky, 

38-43; and the sectional 

crisis, 125-27, 130-38, 142; in 1944, 

154-56; in Kenton County and Cincinnati, 

Ohio, 262-75 

REV. HORACE IIOLLeY: TaXNSYL- 

VANIA'S UNITARIAN PRESIDENT, 

1818-1827, by William J. McGloth- 

]in, 234-48 

Revels, Hiram, black leader, 373 

Reynolds, Father Ignatius, Louisville 

priest, 252 

Rhea, John S., politician, 41 

Rice, Mr., schoolteacher in Lexington, 

237 

Rice, David, Presbyterian minister, 239 

Rice, Henry, senator from Minnesota, 

131, 133 

Rice, Rev. Luther, Baptist minister, 

238 

Rice, Otis K., The Allegheny Frontier, 

mentioned, 58 

Rice, W. A., farm manager at Lincoln 


Richard, Father, Louisville priest, 250 

Richards, Lydia, wife of Abraham 

Snethen, 331-32, 334 

Richmond, Dr. John Lambert, Indianapolis, 


Richmond, Kentucky CoffeeOree at, 

197 

Riley, J. W., Louisville Councilman, 

255 

Riley, James Whitcomb, 6-8 

Ripley County, Indiana, 171 

Rippetoe, John, Sergeant in the 


371 

Riverton, Greenup County, 232 

Roberts, Lieutenant Joseph, English 

officer, 307 

Robertson, James I., historian, 370 

Robinson, B. E., president of Lincoln 


Rock, Father Patrick Malachi Jeremiah, 

Louisville priest, 258 

Roddey, Gloria J., book rev by, 290 

Rodgers, Dr. Andrew, Clark County, 

Indiana physician, 171, 173, 175- 

78 

Rogers, Rev. Henry, Hanover, Ind., 

death, 216 

Roland, Charles P., The Improbable 

Era: The South Since World War 

I/, reviewed, 282-84 

Roland,. H., architect of the second 

St. Louis Church, Louisville, 252 

Rome, Italy, mentioned, 250

404 The Filson Club 

Roosevelt, Franklin D., and the New 

Deal, 24-25, 27 30; and Alben Barkley, 

143-56; and foreign policy, 263- 

69, 272, 274 

Roosevelt, Theodore, mentioned, 10, 

50, 187; and the Panama Canal, 

352-57, 359-60, 362 

Roosevelt Corollary, 359 

Rose Island Park, amusement park 

near Devil's Backbone, Clark County, 

Indiana, 310-11, 314 

Rosecrans, General william S., Union 

officer, 370 

Rosengarten, Frederic, Jr., Freebooters 

Must diel reviewed, 287-88 

Rosenman, Samuel I., Advisor of 

Franklin D. Roosevelt, 146 

Rosenthal, Robert, Chicago, guest 

speaker, 63 

Ross, John, frontiersman at Bryan's 

Station, 316 

Rothert, Otto A., article by mentioned, 

363 

RoweD, John W., Yankee Artillerymen, 


Roy, Dr. Andre, French physician at 

Vincennes, Indiana, 170 

Rudolph, Frederick, historian, 234, 

238 

Rush County, Indiana, 171 

Russellvilfe, Shaker market in, 158 

Ruth, Babe, visit to Louisville, 259 

Rutherford, Mildred Lewis, literary 

critic, 5, 9 

Rutledge, John, MADISON CAvrmr xs 

AN EXPONENT OF GE CULa-rams, 

5-16 

Ryan, John A., Catholic leader, 18, 

23, 28, 30 

Ryant, Dr. Carl G., director, University 

of Louisville Oral History 

Center, 59 

Ryle, John Alfred, medical pioneer, 

295 

St. Asaph's, 49 

St. Augustine's Church, Louisville, 

256 

St. Boniface Church, Louisville, 252 

St. Francis Hail, Cathedral of the 

Assumption, Louisville, 257 

St. Joseph College, mentioned, 240 

St. Joseph's Cathedral, Louisville, 

249 

History Quarterly [Vol. 51 

St. Louis Cathedral, Louisville, 

253-54 

St. Louis Cemetery, Louisville, 251 

St. Louis Church, Louisville, 250-53 

St. Mary's College, mentioned, 240 

St. Matthew, Gospel of, 233 

St. Paul's Evangelical Church, 

Louisville, 9 

St. Vincent's Orphan's H o m e, 


Salem, Indiana, cholera epidemic 

in, 187 

Salisbury, Connecticut, birthplace 

of Horace Halley, 235 

Salt Lake City, genealogical records 

at, 212 

Sames, James W. III and Lewis C. 

Woods, Jr., Index of Kentucky 

and Virginia Maps 156 to 1900, 

reviewed, 206 

Sand River, site of prehistoric battle, 

306 

Santier, Dr. Charles-Louis-Ollvier, 

French physician at Vincennes, 

Indiana, 170 

Saraen, thoroughbred, 376 

Sargent, Dr. Charles S., Harvard 

professor, 198-99 

Saufley, Judge Micah C., father of 

Lieutenant Richard C. Saufley, 

60 

Saufley, Lieutenant Richard Caswell, 

aviation pioneer, 60 

Sawyier, Paul, Kentucky artist, 

study of reviewed, 280-82 

Sayres Institute, Lexington, mentioned, 

350 

Scalf, Henry P., historian, 279 

Scherzinger, Addison Louise, librarian 

at Mormon Genealogical 

Library, 212 

Schiller, Frledrlch, German poet, 

10-11 

Sehlup, Leonard, JOSEPH BLACK- 

BURN OF KENTUCKY AND THE 

PANAMA QUESTION, 350-62 

Schmidt, Martin F., book review 

by, 206, mentioned, 293 

Schmidt, Mrs. Martin F., 293 

Sehopp, Superintendent Philip, 

Army Corps of Engineers, 367 

Schulman, Robert, John Sherman 

Cooper -- The Global Kentuckian, 

reviewed, 377 

Scioto River, Ohio, 50


Scopes Trial, Dayton, Tennessee, 

20-21 

Scott, Deroy, Louisville, death, 216 

Scott, William L., Populist politician, 

38 

Scott County, 43 

Scribner, Joel, New Albany, Indiana, 

185 

Seribner, Nathaniel, New Albany, 

Indiana, 185 

Scribner family, New Albany, Indiana, 

185 

Sculpture, in Louisville, talk about 

given, 63 

Seaboard Coast Line Industries, 

295 

Secession, and compromise efforts 

in 1859, 125-42 

Second Congressional District, 

Ohio, 265 

Secret Service, U.S., 45, 48 

Seedtime on the Cumberland, by 

Harriet Simpson Arnow, 278 

Senate, United States, and compromise 

efforts in 1859, 128-29, 

133, 136, 138-39, 141; in 1944, 

143-45, 148-53; mentioned, 262 

Seventh Congressional District in 

1892, 43 

Sexton, Dr. H. G., Rush County, 


Sexton, Naomi Keith, editor of 

The Hoosier Journal of Ancestry, 

218 

Sexton, Robert F., and Lewis Bellardo, 

Jr., The Public Papers of 

Governor Louie B. Nunn, 1967- 

1971, reviewed, 204-05 

Seward, William, New York senator, 

131-32, 188-39 

Shakers, at South Union, 158-66; 

in Warren County, Ohio, 325-26 

Shannon, Samuel, tavern owner in 

Washington, Pennsylvania, 46 

Shaw, Anna Howard, suffragette, 

53 

Shearer, Judge Guy, Assistant Attorney 

General for Kentucky, 214 

Shearin, Hubert Gilson, literary 

critic, 11 

Shelby County, and Lincoln Institute, 

837 

Sherman, William T., Union General, 

370 

Shidler, George, see George Shieller 

Shielhr, George, Ohio settler, 329- 

31, 333 

Shiloh Community, Ohio County, 

212 

Shine, Ian& Sylvia Wrobel, Thomas 

Hunt Morgan, Pioneer of Genetics, 

reviewed, 377 

Shreve, Captain Henry, mentioned, 

367 

Shryock, Gideon, architect, 253 

Shuler, Dr. Lawrence S., Vincennes, 


SIGNIFICANT BOOKS IN KENTUCKY 

HISTORY, by Lowell H. Harrison, 

276-79 

Silva of North America, The, by 

Charles S. Sargent, 198 

Simpson, Jerry, Populist leader, 41 

Singletary, Dr. Don, Populist politician, 

38, 41 

Sinnett, All, Greenup County, 228 

Sinnett, Ettie Marie, Greenup 

County, 228 

Sisters of Charity, Louisville, 252 

Sketches of Louisville, by Henry 

McMurtrle, quoted on mound 

builders, 305 

Slavery, and the sectional crisis, 

125-42 

Slavery Times in Kentucky, by J. 

Winston Coleman, Jr., listed, 276 

Sloan, Dr. John, New Albany, Indiana 


Smeathers, William, Owensboro 

pioneer, 212 

Smiley, David L., historian, 278 

Smith, Alfred E., Governor of New 

York, 21-24, 27; visit to Louisville, 

258 

Smith, Daniel, biography of, reviewed, 

368-69 

Smith, John David, book reviewed 

by, 369o71 

Smith, Judge Macauley, trustee of 



Smith, Sam B., Tennessee History: 

A Bibliography, mentioned, 55 

Smith, Sidonie, Where I'm Bound: 

Patterns of Slavery and Freedom 

in Black American Autobiography, 


Smith, Walter B., Republican from 

Bell County, 267, 269 

Smithsonian Institution, mentioned, 

309


Snethen, Abraham, frontier preacher, 

autobiography of, 315-35 

Snethen, William, brother of Abraham 

Snethen, 327-28 

Society of Cincinnati, 198 

SOME ASPECTS OF MEDICINE IN 

PIONEER SOUTHERN INDIANA, by 

Gerald O. Haffner, 167-89 

Somerset, 155 

Sonne, Niels H., historian, 244, 277 

South Carolina, and secession, 130 

South End Church, Hollis Street, 

Boston, 236 

South Shore, Greenup County, 229 

South Union Shakers, agriculture 

of, 158-66 

Spalding, Bishop Martin John, 

Louisville 254-50 

Spalding, John Lancaster, Louisville 

priest, 253, 256 

Spalding, Mother Catherine, Louisville, 

252 

Spalding, Brother Thomas W., 

Louisville, guest speaker, 63 

Spalding College, Louisville, 296 

Spalding Hall (Bardstown), Kentucky 


Spanish-American War, mentioned, 

954 

Spevivs Plantarum, by Linnaeus, 

199 

Speed, Miss Anne Carter, 293 

Speed, Mrs. John S., 293 

Speed, Miss Lloyd, 293 

Speed, Thomas, quoted, 237 

Spence, Brent, Democratic Kentucky 

Congressman, 264-66, 269- 

70, 272 

Spenser, Edmund, English poet, 11 

Spooner, John C., senator from 

.Wisconsin, 352 

Spooner Act, 352, 353 

Spring Station, Woodford County, 

birthplace of Senator Joseph 

Blackburn, 350, 361 

Squire' Memoirs, The, by J. Winston 

Coleman, Jr., reviewed, 210- 

11 

Standard Sanitary Manufacturing 

Company, Louisville, 341 

Stanford, 60 

Stark, William, Louisville businessman, 

342 

Start, Dorothy Collins, Louisville, 

death, 216 

State Department, U.S., 153 

State Route One, in Greenup County, 

222, 224, 227, 232 

State Route Two, Greenup County, 

227 

Stelsly, John, grandfather of Madison 

Cawein, 9 

Stelsly, Rosins, wife of John G. 

Stelsly, 9 

Step Pyramid, Egypt, 231 

Steuben, Baron yon, Revolutionary 

War soldier, 198 

Stevenson, Adlai E., describes Senator 

Joseph Blackburn, 250 

Stewart, J. Adger, former President 

of The Filson Club, 62 

Stewart, J. Alexander, President, 

The Filson Club, 62, 293 

Stewart, Mrs. J. Alexander, 293 

Stewart, J. Carter, 293 

Stewart, Mrs. J. Carter, 293 

Stewart, Mrs. J. Adger II, 293 

Stickney, Major Amos, Army Corps 

of Engineers, 367 

Stimson, Henry L., Franklin D. 

Roosevelt's Secretary of War, 

153 

Stinking Creek, by John Fetterman, 

279 

Stell, C. C., Louisville businessman, 

338-39, 341 

StoI1, George, son of C. C. Stoll 

341 

Stoll, Oscar G., Sr., Louisville, 

death, 216 

Stell Refining Company, Louisville, 

341 

Stone, Barton W., dissident presbyterian, 

325 

Stone, William J., Democratic politician, 

39, 41 

Stork, Charles Wharton, literary 

critic, 15 

Stout, Miss, Ohio settler, 330 

Strickler, Miss Beth, 293 

Striclder, Mrs. Frank P., III, 293 

Strickler, Mrs. Frank P., Jr., 293 

Stritch, Cardinal Samuel Chicago, 

259 

Stuart, Gilbert, portrait of Horace 

Holley, 236 

Stuart, Jane, daughter of Jesse 

Stuart, 231 

Stuart, Jesse, "THERE SHALL NOT 

BE LEFT HERE ONE STONE UPON 

ANOTHER," 221-33


Stuart, Naomi, wife of Jesse Stuart, 

222, 226, 230-31 

Stuart, William A., Abingten, Va., 

death, 216 

Sullivan - Gates Family Papers, 

1782-1902, manuscript collection 

at The Filson Club, 44 

Sulzer, Elmer G., historian, 279 

Sumner, Charles, senator from 

Massachussetts, 139 

Sunday, William A. "Billy," 17, 21 

Sutton, Dr. George, Indiana physician, 

188 

Swank, Albert Lee, literary critic, 

7 

Sylvia Americana, by D. J. Browne, 

199 

Tachau, Mary K. Bonsteel, reviews 

Letters o[ Louis D. Brandeis, 

Volume IV (1916-19B1): Mr. 

Justice Brandeis, 202-04 

Taft, Robert, isolationist Republican, 

275 

Taft, William Howard, 355-62 • 

Talwan, mentioned, 226 

Talbert, Charles G., 56, 58, 278 

Tammany Hall, New York, 21 

Tarascon family, Louisville, 251 

Taylor, Lucy, wife of Ott Taylor, 

228 

Taylor, Ott, Greenup County, 228 

Taylor, Robert, son of Oft Taylor, 

228 

Taylor, Zachary, mentioned, 254 

Teay's Valley, West Virginia, mentioned, 

326 

Teheran Conference, 1943, 143 

Tennessee, tobacco cultivation in, 

34; corn production in, 161; university 

of, 313; history of, reviewed, 

368-69 

Tennessee History: A Bibliography, 

edited by Sam B. Smith, 

• mentioned, 55 

Tennessee River, 31 

Tennyson, Alfred, English poet, 15 

Tenth Street Church, Louisville, 


Terre Hauto, Indiana, fort at, 170 

Terrell, Ben, Texas Populist leader, 

37-38 

Texas, 44 

Texas Agricultural Commercial 

and Manufacturing Company, 44 

Thatcher, Maurice Hudsoni succeeded 

Joseph Blackburn on the 

Isthmian Canal Commission, 361 

"THEE SHALL NOT BE LEFt HEI 

ONE STONE UPON ANOTH ," by 

Jesse Stuart, 221-33 

They're O]f, by Billy Reed, mentioned, 

55 

This Is Kentucky, by Robert A. 

Powell, mentioned, 56 

This Place Kentucky, by H. Harold 

Davis and Wade Hall, mentioned, 

55 

Thoben, B. John, farm manager at 

Lincoln Institute, 343-44 

Thomas, Dr. C. L., dentist at Lincoln 


Thomas, Edison H., 295 

Thomas Hunt Morgan, Pioneer of 

Genetics, by Ian Shine & Sylvia 

Wrobel, reviewed, 377 

Thomas Merton Center, Bellarmine 

College, Louisville, 260-61 

Thomson, Dr. A. E., founder of 

Lincoln Institute, 336-37, 339, 

341, 343, 345 

Thoroughbreds, in Kentucky, book 

about, reviewed, 376 

Thread That Runs So True, The, 


Thruston, Rogers Clark Ballard, 

talk about given, 63; silver collection 

of, 293 

Tilden, Samuel J., election of 1873, 

350 

Tillman, Benjamin R., senator 

from South Carolina, 352 

Tippecanoe, Battle of, 170 

Tisdale, Dr. Elijah, army physician 


Tobacco, chief of the Piankeshaws, 

305 

Tobacco, in late 19th century Kentucky, 

31-43 

Todd, John, frontier military leader, 

56-58 

Todd, Thomas, Supreme Court 

Justice, 50 

Toltec Indians, and connection with 


Indiana, 312 

Toombs, Robert, senator f r o m 

Georgia, 131, 133 

Toulmln, Rev. Harry, Unitarian 

minister in Lexington, 237, 239 

Townsend, John, historian, 277

4O8 The Filson Club History Quarterly [Vol. 51 

Townsend, William H:, historian, 

277, 279 

Tradlticn8 of Ros6 Island, The, 


Transylvania Academy, Lexington, 

239 

Transylvania Company, 49, 58 

Transylvania Seminary, Lexington, 

49, 234, 237 

Transylvania University, 171; and 

Horace Holley, 234-48 

Treatise on the Practice of Medicine, 

A, by John Eborle, 175 

Treatise on the Theory and Practice 

of Physic, by George Gregory, 

175 

Treaty of Paris (1898), mentioned, 

354 

Trees, Yearbook of Agriculture 

(1949), 192 

Treea of America, by D. J. Browne, 

199 

Trimble County, mentioned, 270 

Trigg County, 32, 35, 40 

Truitt, Andrew, Greenup County, 

223 

Truitt, Robert, president of Lincoln 

Institute, 337-38 

Truman, Harry S., 153-54 

Tully, Grace, secretary to Franklin 

D. Roosevelt, 146 

Tumulty, Joseph, Wilson's secretary, 

20 

Tuskegee Institute, 330 

Twain, Mark, 56 

Two Paths To The New South: 

Th6 Virginia Debt Controversy, 

1870-1883, by James Tice Moore, 


Tydings, J. Mansir, business manager 

of Lincoln Institute, 337-40, 

346, 349 

Tygart River, Greenup County, 229 

Tyrretl, Mrs. Gerald, 293 

Tyrrell, Mrs. W. T., 293 

U. S. Army Military History Institute, 

Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, 

294 

U. S. 23, in Greenup County, 229, 

231 

Uhland, Ludwig, German poet, 8, 

11, 13-14 

Un on and Times [Buffalo, New 

York], 23 

Union Philosophical Society, Transylvania 

University, 246 

Unitarianism, and Horace Holley, 

234-48 

United Nations, 153 

University of Louisville Oral History 

Center, 59 

University Press of Kentucky, 58 

Urofsky, Melvin I., book by reviewed, 

202-04 

Valparaiso, Indiana, medical school 

at, 185 

Van Deusen, Glyndon G., historian, 

277 

Van Stockum, Mrs. Ronald, Shelby 

County, 293 

Vance, William, mayor of Louisville, 


Vandenburg, Arthur, isolationist 

Republican, 268 

Vegetables, Shaker cultivation of, 

159 

Vegetation of Wisconsin, Th6, by 

John T. Curtiss, 200 

Verplanek mansion, Fishkill-on° 

Hudson, Kentucky Coffeetree at, 

198 

Versailles, home town of Senator 

Joseph Blackburn, 350-51 

Versailles Treaty, 262 

Vienna, Kentucky Coffeetrees in, 

200 

Viereck, George Sylvester, literary 

critic, 15 

Vietnam War, protest of in Louisville, 

260 

Vincennes, Indiana, 170, 180-82 

184-85 

Vincennes Medical Society, 182 

Vincennes University, 170, 185 

Vinson, Fred M., 144, 146 

Virginia, slavery in, 129; corn production 

in, 161; maps of, 206; 

book about reviewed, 206-08; 

University of, mentioned, 234, 

2 3 7 ; Transylvania graduates 

from, 242; meetings held by 

Abraham Snethen in, 326 

Virginia Quarterly Review, 57 

Vogelsang, Martha, The Fflson 

Club, 293 

Volstead Act, 22, 24


W Hollow, Greenup County, home 

of Jesse Stuart, 221-22, 232 

Wade, Benjamin, senator from 

Ohio, 131 

Walker, William, biography of reviewed, 

287-88 

Wallace, Harold Lew, book review 

by, 364-06 

Wallace, Henry A., vice president, 

143-44, 148-49, 154-55 

Wallenstoin, Imperial general during 

the 30 Years War, 10 

Walsb, Thomas J., 21 

Walton, John, book review by, 49- 

51 

Walton, Matthew, 50 

Walum Olum, Delaware Indian 

collection of legends, 311 

War of 1812, 45, 47, 317, 320 

Warnoek, Greenup County, 227 

Warren County, Ohio, Shakers in, 

325 

Washington, Booker T., 336, 345, 

347, 372 

Washington, George, portrait of 

mentioned, 236; mentioned, 250; 

farewell address, 262 

Washington and Jefferson College, 

Washington, Pennsylvania, 46 

Washington College, Washington, 

Pennsylvania, 44-48 

Washington, D.C., mentioned, 37, 

45, 128-29 

Washington, Pennsylvania, 44-46 

Waterfleld, Harry Lee, 155 

Watterson, Henry, Louisville newspaperman, 

54, 375 

Wayne County, West Virginia, 


We Be Here When The Morning 

Comes, by Bryan Woolley and 

Ford Reid, 60 

Weaver, Herbert, Correspondence 

of James K. Polk, Volume III, 

mentioned, 55 

Weaver, James B., Populist presidential 

candidate, 38-40, 42-43 

Webb, Benedict, historian, 250 

Weekly Recorder [Chillicothe, 

Ohio], and Horace Holley, 243 

Weisert, Dr. John J., Louisville, 

guest speaker, 63; 215 

Welsh, and legends about the Devil's 

Backbone in Clark County, 

Indiana, 305, 308, 311-14 

Weeds by the Wall, book of Madison 

Cawein's translations, 10 

West Indies, trees of, 199 

Western Journal of Medical and 

Physical Sciences, 180 

What Made Lincoln Great?, by 

Mary Browning, mentioned, 291 

Wheeler, Burton K., Democratic 

politician from Montana, 266 

Whero I'm Bound: Patterns of 

Slavery and Freedom in Black 

American Autobiography, Sidonie 

Smith, reviewed, 371-73 

Whig Party, 126 

White Indians, legends of, 303-14 

White River, Indiana, 171 

White Snake, and other Poems, 

The, book of poetry by Madison 

Cawein, 12-14 

Whitehall, 53; Kentucky Coffeetree 

at, 197 

Whitestone, Henry, architect, talk 

about given, 63 

Whitfield, L. N., Louisville, death, 

216 

Whitney, Mrs. C. V., Lexington, 

212 

Whitney, Clarita, University of 


Whitton, England, Kentucky Coffeetrees 

in, 199 

Wigfall, Louis, senator from Texas, 

127-28 

Wilder, Colonel John T., Union officer, 

370 

Wilderness Road, The, by Robert 

L. Kincaid, listed, 277 

Wilderness Road, mentioned, 57 

Wiley, Bell I., historian, 370 

Wilkinson, James, 49 

Willebrandt, Mabel Walker, lawyer 

in Coolidge administration, 22 

William and Mary College, law 

school, 241 

Williams, John, Ohio settler, 333 

Williams, Joyce G., Diplomacy on 

the Indiana-Ohio Frontier, 1785- 

1791, reviewed, 288-89 

Winkie, Wendell, 266-69 

Willis, Simeon S., governor of Kentucky, 

149 

Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, 

Pennsylvania, 295


Wilson, Woodrow, mentioned, 20- 

21, 24, 27, 161, 154; and isolationism, 

262, 266, 274; appoints 

Joseph Blackburn to the Lincoln 

Memorial Commission, 361 

Wilson, Mrs. Carl V., Louisville, 

death, 216 

Window on the War: Frances 

DaUem Peter's Lexington Civil 

War Diary, edited by John David 

Smith and William Cooper, Jr., 


Winston High School, Greenup 

County, 227 

Winthrop, John, governor of Massachusetts 

Bay, 261 

Wisconsin, Kentucky Coffeetrees 

in, 200 

Woehrmann, Paul, THE AUTO- 

BIOGRAPHY OF ABRAHAM SNE- 

THEN, FRONTIER PREACHER, 315- 

35 

Wood, in Kentucky craftsmanship, 

book about, reviewed, 374 

Woodford County, 43 

Woods, Lewis C. Jr., Index of Kentucky 

and Virginia Maps 1562 to 

1900, reviewed, 206 

Woodward, Michael V., book reviews 

by, 206-08, 371-78 

Woolley, Bryan and Ford Reld, We 

Be Here When The Morning 

Comes, 60 

Woolridge family, genealogical 

study of, mentioned, 291 

Wooster, Ralph A., Politicians, 

Planters, and Plain Folk: Courthouse 

and Statehouse in the Upper 

South, reviewed, 51-52 

Wordsworth, William, English 

poet, 11, 15 

Works Progress Administration, 

150 

World Court, 156 

World War I, 5, 16, 147, 263, 266, 

271 

World War II, 266, 273, 275 

Wright, George C., book review by, 

282-84; THE FAITg PLAN: A 

BLACK INSTITUTION GROWS DUR- 

ING THE DEPRESSION, 336-49 

Wright, Richard, black author, 372 

Writer's Bulletin, The, 11 

Wrobel, Sylvia & Ian Shine, Thomas 

Hunt Morgan, Pioneer of 

Genetics, reviewed, 377 

Wurtemburg, Germany, 9 

Wurtland High School, Greenup 

County, mentioned, 280 

Wylie, Andrew, president of Washington 

College in Washington, 

Pennsylvania, 46 

Yale College, and Horace Holley, 

235 

Yankee Artillerymen, by John W. 

Rowell, reviewed, 369-71 

Yankee Cavalrymen, by John W. 

Rowell, mentioned, 370 

"Yellow Banks" (Owensboro), 212 

Young, Whitney M., president of 

Lincoln Institute, 336-49 

Young, Whitney M., Jr., head of 

National Urban League, 336 

Zahner, Father William, Louisville 

priest, 260 

Zoeller, Father Eugene L., Louisrills 

priest, 261

INDEX TO VOLUME 51 1977 - The Filson Historical Society

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