The story of the 1904 feud between Francis Hagan and John Barbour in Bullitt County, Kentucky and the murder trial of John Barbour that followed.

Sir Charles Hartley belonged to the second generation of 19th-century civil engineers, having grown up under the direct influence of the great triumvirate of Brunel, Locke, and Robert Stephenson.

A true story of a 1928 attack on a family that resulted in the murder of one and attempted murder of the rest by local moonshiners in retaliation for their reporting a local still to the authorities.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.

From salt makers to iron workers, from pioneers to politicians; from road builders to railroaders, from a fancy spa to a Civil War camp; Bullitt County's first century experienced all of this and more.