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Topic: Big Bone Lick, Kentucky

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	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Kentucky
		Kentucky produces nearly all the hemp grown in the United States; but the demand for this product has so far decreased that in 1900 only 14,107 acres were planted in the state.
		The Kentucky Confederate Home, for the benefit of Kentucky's indigent and infirm veterans of the Confederacy, is in Jefferson County, and is maintained by the state.
		The Bill of Rights of the Constitution of Kentucky guarantees to all citizens the right to worship God according to the dictates of their conscience, and it also provides that no public funds raised for educational purposes shall be used in the aid of any church, or any sectarian or denominational school.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08620b.htm (5893 words)

	KCOJ - Boone County, Kentucky
		The principal waterways are the Ohio River and numerous creeks, including Big Bone, Gunpowder, Middle, Mud Lick, and Woolper.
		In 1729 Capt. Charles Lemoyne de Longveil discovered one of the largest concentrations of prehistoric fossils in the United States at BIG BONE LICK, near the Ohio River, where herds of mastodons and other Ice Age mammals came to the springs along Big Bone Creek seeking the salt that permeated the water and soil.
		Located in the county six miles north of Florence is the Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky Airport, one of the largest in the nation.
	www.kycourts.net /Counties/Boone.asp?County=Boone (720 words)

	The Journey - Science
		Lewis reached Cincinnati, Ohio on September 28, 1803, where he talked with Dr. William Goforth, a local physician who was excavating the fossil remains of a mastodon at the Big Bone Lick in Kentucky.
		Lewis traveled to Big Bone Lick himself, spending five days there and sending a box of specimens back to President Jefferson, along with an extremely detailed letter describing the finds of Goforth.
		As the Expedition left St. Louis, Lewis sent back a description of the Osage orange along with specimens of local minerals (salt, silver and lead), the fossils from Big Bone Lick, the contents of a buffalo's stomach and a specimen of the Plains horned toad collected by Charles Gratiot in western Missouri.
	www.nps.gov /jeff/LewisClark2/CorpsOfDiscovery/Preparing/Science.htm (2554 words)

	BCPL.org: Genealogy & Local History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Suggested Sources for Genealogical Research at the Scheben branch is a wonderful resource for beginning your Kentucky research.
		Slavery in Boone County, Kentucky (and Its Aftermath)
		Encyclopedia of Northern Kentucky needs authors to write chronicles of the history and lore of Northern Kentucky for a book to be published in 2007.
	www.bcpl.org /genealogy.html (818 words)

	First Great American Oil Well
		The pioneer white men who first explored and settled in Kentucky to call it their new home, brought with them, among other necessities, small quantities of salt to preserve the game which abounded in Kentucky's dense wooded forests.
		When these small quantities were nearing exhaustion neighbors pooled their labor, and after procuring natural brine such as could be found at Blue Licks, Big Bone Lick, or in what was known as Salt Lick Bend of Cumberland River, they would boil down the brine and replenish their salt supply.
		Late in the winter of 1829 one such salt well was drilled on the farm of Lemuel Stockton, adjacent to and lying between the waters of Big Rennick's and Little Rennick's Creeks.
	www.riverfrontlodge.net /oil_well.htm (1743 words)

	Citizen Daniel and the Call of America
		Big Beaver Creek (Pa.), 74, 75, 76, 79, 80, 82, 230, 325
		Big Bone Lick Creek (Ky.), 93, 103, 168
		Kentucky, State of, 54, 55, 56, 73, 82, 88, 89, 91, 94, 97, 103, 104, 131, 132, 143, 148, 154, 230, 245, 264, 278, 283, 331, 363
	www.citizendaniel.com /indx.html (4433 words)

	New Releases
		licks, rhythm patterns, and solos have been transcribed in the accompanying booklet.
		His hard-driving licks and sweeping sustains have influenced innumerable musicians in all styles of music
		niques, new licks and new tricks from top pros who can teach as well as play.
	www.chordmelody.com /newpage18.htm (14033 words)

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