Berea KY

Berea KY news

Howard Wilson's Animatronics Solo Exhibit at Tim Faulkner Gallery revives "old ...

Louisville.com - Jan 31, 2012
Wilson was born in Berea, Kentucky. He grew up in Barbourville before attending Berea College and the University of Kentucky. After receiving his fine art degree, he studied printmaking and pottery at the University of Tennessee's graduate school.

Law Firm Website Designer Highlights Three Keys to Mobile Website Success in 2012

PR Web (press release)

PR Web (press release) - Feb 1, 2012
Consultwebs.com has offices in Berea, Kentucky, and Raleigh, North Carolina, and works with law firms across the country. For more information, call Marketing Director Tanner Jones at (800) 872-6590 or (859) 353-7720 or use the convenient ...

Berea KY Tweets

>>> Get tweets on Berea KY

Berea KY - premium items on eBay

1906 ladies hall berea college berea kentucky ky-postcard

1946 CHIMES BEREA COLLEGE YEARBOOK BEREA KENTUCKY

1945 CHIMES BEREA COLLEGE YEARBOOK BEREA KENTUCKY

1948 Berea College Yearbook Berea Kentucky The Chimes

>> Go to all great Berea KY deals on eBay

Berea KY - new items

Churchill Weavers Handwoven Yellow and White Chenille Block Baby Blanket

(Baby Product)
Soft yellow and white chenille baby blanket. Handwoven in Berea, Kentucky.
>> More info on Amazon

BEREA, KENTUCKY - Rustic Hand Painted Wooden Sign

BEREA, KENTUCKY - Rustic Hand Painted Wooden Sign, These beautiful Handcrafted Wooden signs are made in a little wooden sign shop in Lizton Indiana. Each one is made by 100% USA Labor and 100% USA materials. No two signs ever look the same, thanks to the unique distressing process that each signs goes through. Each sign goes through a precise process that make it literally look like it is over 100 years old. If you have a color concept you are interested in please let us know, otherwise you will receive a sign very similar to the one pictured.
>> More info on Amazon

More Hougen favorites,

(Hardcover)
by: Richard Torgor Hougen
fine cloth binding with gilt cover decorationauthor professor of Berea College and manager of Boone Hotel Tavern
>> More info on Amazon

Autobiography of John G. Fee, Berea, Kentucky

(Paperback)
by: John Gregg Fee 1816-1901
This book, "Autobiography of John G. Fee, Berea, Kentucky", by Fee, John Gregg, is a replication of a book originally published before 1891. It has been restored by human beings, page by page, so that you may enjoy it in a form as close to the original as possible. This book was created using print-on-demand technology. Thank you for supporting classic literature.
>> More info on Amazon

Birth of Berea College

(Hardcover)
by: John A.R. Rogers

>> More info on Amazon

Berea, KY )

(Paperback)
by: Howard Carlberg, Marvin Carlberg, Patricia L. Stephens
In 1853, emancipationist Cassius M. Clay gave a portion of his land holdings in central Kentucky to Rev. John G. Fee. Together they had a vision of building a community for all people of the earth, regardless of race, color, creed, gender, or class. Berea College was founded in 1855 with the same principles in mind, becoming the first interracial and coeducational college in the South. By the 1920s, Berea was a popular stopping point for travelers driving the Dixie Highway, highlighted by the Boone Tavern, which opened in 1909.
>> More info on Amazon

Berea KY videos

8 0

Walk with the Arts 2008, Berea, Kentucky

Walk with the Arts is an arts education project geared toward elementary school children, created by the Berea (Kentucky) Arts Council and Tater Knob Pottery. Walk with the Arts showcases regional artists and craftsmen demonstrating their skills in the open air environment of Indian Fort Theater in Berea. During the premier 2008 event, over 1300 students watched and interacted with 14 featured artists as they explained their techniques and showcased their art. With over 100 volunteers to coordinate and guide classes through the demonstration areas, the Walk with the Arts is like a moving outdoor classroom. Guides meet classes as they unload from school busses in the Indian Fort Theater parking lot and are lead in organized progression through the demonstration areas where each artist spends about 15 minutes showing their craft and answering questions. Some demonstration areas allowed students to participate in the creative processes. Demonstrations ranged from blacksmith arts to woodworking to storytelling to weaving and more. Plans are underway for the 2009 Walk with the Arts. For more information, visit the Berea Arts Council website at: www.bereaartscouncil.org

10 5