The Crittenden Record-Press reported July 10, 1913, that the son of a local doctor was the victim of a strange attack at a carnival. Read more
On June 17, 1919, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported the arrival of the steamship Liberator in New York. Read more
The Saturday, June 17, 1898, edition of the Birmingham News reported that former Congressman John M. Martin of Alabama arrived on the Wednesda… Read more
The Messenger-Inquirer reported June 14, 1920, that three men were arrested after taking their vehicle to a Bowling Green auto garage for repairs. Read more
The Twice-A-Week Messenger published an article June 8, 1907, about a very eventful election that took place in Bowling Green. Read more
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The Evansville Daily Journal reported in its June 7, 1862, edition that Capt. Liter successfully reopened the upper locks on the Green River, … Read more
The June 5, 1862, edition of The Courier Journal reported on the activity of the Western branch of the United States Sanitary Commission to “r… Read more
The Owensboro Messenger reported May 24, 1917, a story about the closing of the Warren County Circuit Court on May 23. Read more
On May 23, 1931, The Courier Journal’s Washington Bureau reported that the Kentucky population was 2,614,589. Read more
On May 23, 1919, a Montana newspaper reported that Flora Eicher was the first woman to earn a riverboat pilot’s license in Kentucky. Read more
On May 18, 1883, it was reported that a furniture dealer in Bowling Green set several willow chairs in front of his store hoping to attract th… Read more
A short notice was published in the May 17, 1867, edition of the Courier Journal calling for contractors and builders to submit proposals for … Read more
The Madisonian reported on May 12, 1914, that a professor of physics at Ogden College, Samuel Norcross, was seriously injured during an experi… Read more
On May 9, 1918 – before the term “snake oil” was used to describe something of little real value that is promoted to fix everything – the Fran… Read more
From the May 7, 1918, edition of The Courier Journal in Louisville: The Warren County Board of Education filed suit in Warren Circuit Court ag… Read more
During the first week in May 1934, it was announced that the Third District Re-Employment offices would open in Bowling Green and serve 12 counties. Read more
On May 2, 1918, the Crittenden Record-Press reported that two men, believed to be spies, were being held in Bowling Green. Read more
On April 23, 1898, 18-year-old Leander McCutcheon, an African American accused of assaulting two white girls near Elkton, was moved to the Bow… Read more
In Warren County in 1919, 20-year-old Bernice Larmon eloped with 17-year-old Margaret Warden. Read more
The April 19, 1911, edition of the Courier Journal printed a small blurb about a Bowling Green chicken farmer. Read more
The April 18, 1902, edition of The Courier Journal printed an unusual wedding announcement. Before committing a murder that landed him behind … Read more
A coroner’s inquest jury in Warren County decided April 12, 1799, that Frederick Stump Jr. was murdered by Micajah “Big” Harpe and Wiley “Litt… Read more
According to an ad in the Franklin Favorite dated April 8, 1920, a man was offering his farm to the highest bidder at auction. Included in the… Read more
An article in the April 3, 1915, Twice-A-Week Messenger of Owensboro stated that the “possum hunter” cases would be moved from Butler County t… Read more
The Third Liberty Bond Act campaign kicked off April 3, 1918. Read more
On March 28, 1911, the Bowling Green newspaper reported the tragic deaths of two of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Perry’s daughters from measles: first, 6… Read more
On March 24, 1900, the Rev. W.T. Ferguson, the 63-year-old minister of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and father of four, was reported as … Read more
Kentucky Gov. William Goebel was assassinated in Frankfort on Jan. 30, 1900. Read more
According to a March 19, 1903, Louisville Courier Journal article, an argument between two men, who were “among the best known and most promin… Read more
On March 14, 1966, the Courier Journal reported that three Warren County school board members faced ouster for the second time by the State Bo… Read more
The Courier Journal reported in its March 13, 1929, edition that 100 automobile owners who failed to get a 1929 license were summoned to appea… Read more
An article in the March 8, 1899, edition of the Ohio County News reported that “Judge John B. Grider, as attorney for L.A. Jenkins, guardian o… Read more
On March 7, 1916, the Owensboro Messenger reported that Miss Blanche Mackey of Edmonton passed the bar and became the first woman to be grante… Read more
On Feb. 23, 1881, at Johnson’s Saloon at the corner of State Street and Park Row in Bowling Green, Fayette Loving killed bartender Frank Grubb… Read more
On Feb. 22, 1861, 66 citizens of Warren County signed an order of removal forcing schoolteacher O.E. Hines to leave the county. Read more
A small blurb in the Feb. 22, 1901, Owensboro Messenger contains an ad for what was then called the Cherry Brothers Business College Bowling Green. Read more
According to an article in The Courier Journal dated Feb. 20, 1899, a Bowling Green man invented an umbrella with such a revolutionary design … Read more
The Daily News on Feb. 10, 1969, proudly told of a group of Warren County Girl Scouts who were selected to represent the state at the National… Read more
The Warren County agriculture extension office, in cooperation with the Soil Conservation Office, the Kentucky Department of Forests and the c… Read more
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