Wikipedia:WikiProject Louisville/Requests

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This is the WikiProject Louisville Requested Articles department. On this page are potential articles (or subjects for articles) that WikiProject Louisville participants and Louisville enthusiasts (like you!?) have requested be created for the Wikipedia.

Feel free to add to this list. Place your entry under the category that best fits the subject. If you're unsure of the category, place it in the "Uncategorized entries" section.

If you can't think of the best name for an article, that's perfectly all right. You can add it as a subject without wikilink brackets ([[ and ]]) — someone else will likely come along and convert it into a usable article title.

If what you're adding is an obscure subject, please add a description and/or link to your entry, although this isn't absolutely necessary. We ordinarily need to confirm the existence and possible notability of these subjects, so any information provided helps with this effort.

Alternatively, if you know of a notable subject for an article that isn't listed here and want to create the article right away, you're more than welcome to proceed.

Buildings and structures

• Cabbage Patch Settlement House
• Columbia Auditorium/Columbia Gym, where Martha Graham's Judith debuted, and where Muhammad Ali left his bike that was subsequently stolen (he later trained in the building's basement gym); now used as the Spalding University Center. Part of the North Old Louisville Multiple Resources area (NRHP). [1][2]
• Dosker Manor
• Heigold House – facade of historic home adorning the northern terminus of Frankfort Avenue at River Road as a monument in the roadway, standing as the gateway to the Clifton and Butchertown neighborhoods [3]
• Iceland Sports Complex (currently a redirect) – home arena to Louisville Cardinals ice hockey [4]
• Kentucky Home Life Building
• Lee Terminal
• Louisville Air National Guard Base (deleted April 2017 due to copyright infringement)
• Louisville Tennis Center (currently a redirect) – hosted major tennis tournaments in the 1970s
• Meidinger Tower
• Old Jail Building (Louisville, Kentucky) – former jail, over a century old; renovated and now houses government offices
• Old Kentucky State Fairgrounds, including the possibly still existing Merchants and Manufacturers Building, used by Whayne Supply [5]
• One Park, upcoming development in the Irish Hill neighborhood near Cherokee Park [6]
• Ouerbacker mansion
• Waterfront Plaza
• Whitehall House & Gardens [7]

Defunct

• Founders Square Visitor Center (unusual suspended glass building with a moat on Walnut between Armory and 5th; demolished)
• Henry Watterson Hotel (demolished; was 11 floors on 4th Street)
• Realty Building (was 10 floors at Jefferson and Armory; demolished)
• Rialto Theater (Louisville, Kentucky) – See also List of theatres in Louisville, Kentucky. Still a lot to do.
• Washington Building (Louisville, Kentucky) (was 15 floors at 4th and Market)

High schools

• Waggener Traditional High School

Culture and attractions

• Cuisine of Louisville, Kentucky
• Culture of Louisville, Kentucky (currently a redirect; overview of everything cultural in Louisville)
• LGBT culture in Louisville, Kentucky (several other US cities already have an article like this)
• St. Stephen Church (Louisville, Kentucky) [8]

Art (non-performing)

• All significant pieces of public art in Louisville (use this category: Category:Public art in Louisville, Kentucky)
• List of public art in... metro area counties in Kentucky and Indiana (one for Floyd County, Indiana already exists)
• Hite Art Institute
• Hometown Heroes (Louisville, Kentucky), a program that hangs banners of famous locals around town [9]

Events

Upcoming

• (empty)

Past and recurring

• Components of the Kentucky Derby Festival (currently redirects):
  • Derby Festival miniMarathon & Marathon [10]
  • Great BalloonFest [11]
  • Pegasus Parade [12] (Commons category)
• List of events at KFC Yum! Center (modeled on List of events at Freedom Hall)
• Asylum Haunted Scream Park [13]
• Jane Austen Festival [14]
• Cherokee Triangle Art Fair [15]
• Corn Island Storytelling Festival (ran for 30 years; ended in 2007)
• Derby City Comic Con [16]
• Farmington Harvest Festival [17]
• Festival of Faiths [18]
• Garvin Gate Blues Festival [19]
• Gazebo Festival, rap/hip-hop festival created by Jack Harlow [20]
• Highland Renaissance Festival [21]
• IdeaFestival [22]
• Kentucky Art Car Weekend
• Kentucky Reggae Festival [23]
• Kentuckiana Pride Festival [24]
• National FFA Organization Convention & Expo [25]
• Oktoberfest (Louisville, Kentucky)
• Poorcastle Festival, locals' answer to high ticket prices at Forecastle Festival [26]
• Spirit Ball [27]
• St. Joseph Orphans Picnic [28]
• Starlight Strawberry Festival [29]
• WorldFest (Louisville, Kentucky) [30]
• The World's Largest Halloween Party [31]

Museums

• The Bullitt County History Museum [32]
• Evan Williams Bourbon Experience [33]
• Heaven Hill Distilleries Bourbon Heritage Center [34]
• Henry County Historical Society [35]
• Historic Middletown Museum
• Jim Beam American Stillhouse [36]
• Kentucky Center for African American Heritage [37] — a museum with a very storied development
• Oldham County History Center [38]
• Schimpff's Candy Museum [39] (currently a redirect; a full article may not be necessary, but the Schimpff's article could have a section dedicated to the museum)

Parks and other outdoor attractions

• Bridges to the Past [40]
• Camp Carlson [41]
• Eva Bandman Park – Cyclo-cross venue and site of the 2013 World Championships [42]
• Garvin Brown Nature Preserve (private)
• Huber Orchard and Winery [43]
• Louisville Champions Park
• Tioga Falls Hiking Trail [44]
• Waterfront Botanical Gardens [45]
• Waverly Park (Louisville, Kentucky) [46]

Shows and performing arts

• Ali (musical) – musical about Muhammad Ali debuting fall 2024 at The Kentucky Center [47] (see other cites in Ali article)
• The Alley Theater (Louisville, Kentucky) – former local alternative theater [48]
• Gheens Science Hall and Rauch Planetarium [49]
• Headliners Music Hall [50]
• The Laughing Derby at Comedy Caravan [51]
• Little Colonel Players [52]
• Pandora Productions [53]
• StageOne Family Theatre [54]
• Theatre [502] [55]
• Theatre a la Carte – A short-lived (1970s) cafe with entertainers performing for children. – Notable?
• Voices of Kentuckiana [56]

Economy

• AAF International, formerly called American Air Filter (which should redirect) [57]
• Bluegrass Commerce Park (Jeffersontown; formerly known as the Bluegrass Research and Industrial Park)
• BlueOval SK Battery Park, coming to Glendale, Kentucky in 2025
• Caufield's Novelty
• James Graham Brown Cancer Center
• KentuckyOne Health (with redirects from Jewish Hospital (Louisville, Kentucky), Jewish Hospital & St. Mary's HealthCare and other entities)
• Kingfish (restaurant chain) – long-time local chain of seafood restaurants
• Mike Linnig's – local seafood restaurant with a long history
• National Tobacco Company
• ResCare, Inc.
• Signature HealthCARE
• S.Y. Bancorp, holding company for Stock Yards Bank & Trust (should be a redirect)
• ZirMed

Geography

• Binkley's Cave (or Binkley Cave; near Corydon, Indiana; related to Indiana Caverns)
• Hills, ridges and rock formations – I think we're not even close to having these fully covered

Louisville neighborhoods

• Belmar, Louisville
• Paristown Pointe, Louisville
• Routt, Louisville (unincorporated place; previously had an article that was deleted)
• SoBro, Louisville – nestled between Old Louisville and downtown Louisville; contains Louisville Main Library, The 800 Apartments and Spalding University (including Columbia Gym/Columbia Auditorium) [58]

Cities, towns, census-designated places and unincorporated areas

The following counties appear to be complete at this time: Meade, Oldham and Trimble Counties in Kentucky, and Floyd and Washington Counties in Indiana.

• Bullitt County
  • Pitts Point (defunct town)
• Henry County
  • Defoe
  • Franklinton
• Nelson County
  • Cedar Creek
  • Culvertown
  • Deatsville
  • Highgrove
  • Icetown
  • Lenore
  • Samuels
  • Trappist
• Shelby County
  • Clark
• Spencer County
  • Little Mount
  • Waterford
  • Yoder
• Clark County, Indiana
  • Andalusia (defunct)
  • Belknap
  • Black Diamond
  • Clarke
  • Claysburg (defunct)
  • Dyeton
  • Floyd
  • Haussdale
  • Henze
  • Hughes
  • Longview Beach
  • Oregon (defunct)
  • Pulltight
  • Rockford
  • Runyan
  • St Joseph
• Harrison County, Indiana
  • Happy Hollow
  • Harrison Grange
  • Little Saint Louis
  • Locust Point
  • Lottick Corner
  • Sennville
  • Seven Springs

Government and politics

• Jefferson County Fiscal Court (Kentucky) (currently a redirect)
• Jefferson County, Kentucky Sheriff's Office
• List of federal and state legislators representing Louisville, Kentucky
• List of Louisville Aldermen (per Louisville Board of Aldermen; similar to List of members of the Louisville Metro Council)
• Louisville-Jefferson County, Kentucky Metro Government Code of Ordinances
• Louisville/Jefferson County Metropolitan Sewer District (could include discussion of the drainage system in the area)
• Louisville Metro Landmarks Commission (more formally called the Historic Landmarks and Preservation Districts Commission)
• Operation Brightside
• Jim King (Kentucky politician) (President of the Louisville Metro Council for several years, died January 14, 2015)

History

• Civil rights movement in Louisville, Kentucky (similar to Civil rights movement in Omaha, Nebraska)
  • Desegregation of Jefferson County Public Schools (Kentucky)
• History of Louisville Cardinals football (seems to be plenty of material in Louisville Cardinals football for it)
• History of slavery in Louisville, Kentucky
• History of the Jews in Louisville, Kentucky (similar to History of the Jews in Cincinnati)
• Howard v. Commissioners of Sinking Fund of Louisville, 344 U.S. 624 (1953)
• Linn's Station (currently a redirect), a station erected along Beargrass Creek in 1779 by Maj. William Linn. Namesake for Linn Station Road.
• List of Kentucky state historical markers in Louisville, Kentucky (search the Kentucky Historical Marker Database)
  • Also for metro area counties in Kentucky (these already exist for such counties in Indiana)
• List of local landmarks and preservation districts in Louisville, Kentucky — ones designated by Louisville Metro here
• List of monuments in Louisville, Kentucky
  • Also for metro area counties in Kentucky and Indiana
• Newspapers/Publications: Louisville Commercial, Louisville Courier, Louisville Democrat, Louisville Examiner, Louisville Herald, Louisville Journal, The Louisville Times (original incarnation started in the mid-19th century), Louisville Post (Louisville Evening Post), Louisville Public Advertiser, New South, The Tobacconist (trade paper published by J. Finzer and Brothers Company). (Some of these are redirects at this time.)

Historical people

• John Asher (horse racing) – radio journalist and Churchill Downs executive, considered an ambassador for both Churchill Downs and the Kentucky Derby [59]
• Bingham family – overview of famous Bingham family
• George Garvin Brown – founder of Brown–Forman
• Reverend Louis Coleman Jr., outspoken and controversial social justice activist
• John Colgan (pharmacist), inventor of flavored chewing gum
• Fritz Drybrough Sr. (Frederick W. Drybrough), major local property owner and developer who built The 800 Apartments; he was already well known for such in 1944 per [60]
• Henry Clay Fry, entrepreneur in the glass industry, born in Shelby County (former article was removed due to copyright issues)
• John Ed Pearce – longtime columnist for The Courier-Journal and later the Lexington Herald-Leader
• Wayne Perkey – longtime Louisville radio and TV personality
• Harvey Clarence Russell Sr. – Dean of Kentucky State College and president of West Kentucky Industrial College in Paducah; organized first state PTA and first state Inter-High School Athletic Association; served as president of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association; namesake for Louisville's Russell neighborhood, father of Harvey C. Russell Jr.
• Gene Schmidt – first track announcer for Churchill Downs, 1940–1960
• Speed family – overview of famous Speed family
• Tom Wallace (journalist) – editor of The Louisville Times, grandfather of Naomi Wallace, memorialized by Tom Wallace Recreation Area (including Tom Wallace Lake) in Jefferson Memorial Forest
  • Henry F. Wallace – full name Henry French Wallace, international journalist, father of Naomi Wallace

Historical places and organizations

• Ballard & Ballard Mills (1880–1951) – Introduced the refrigerated biscuit. Sold out to Pillsbury.[61]
• Ben Snyder's – a major Louisville-based department store chain that was founded in 1913 and later sold to Hess's in 1987 with 8 locations (plus 5 more that was in the process of being converted to Ben Snyder) in 3 states. [62][63][64][65] (plus more reference listed on List of defunct department stores of the United States#Kentucky)
• Bourbon Stockyards
• Byck's (1902–1991) – a Louisville-based department store chain that started as Byck Brothers & Company; it was the first major downtown retailer to open a suburban location, and was part of the Louisville Galleria when it first opened
• Citizens Fidelity Bank & Trust Co. (1919–1987) – A Louisville-based bank that was the second largest bank in Kentucky which was acquired by PNC of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1987, parent company was Citizens Fidelity Corp.[66][67][68]
• Douglas Park Race Course
• Durrett High School (1960–81), its building eventually came to be used for Louisville Male High School. Famous alumni include jazz musician Don Braden ('81). [69]
• Ehrler's Dairy, started in 1867, became the largest independently owned dairy in Kentucky before it was sold in 1977 [70]. Operated many ice cream shops, with two still open under the Ehrler's name. Founded by Bremer Ehrler's grandfather Joseph Maria Ehrler.[71]
• First National Bank of Louisville (1863–1988) (currently a redirect) – A Louisville-based bank that was the largest bank in Kentucky until the prohibition against interstate banking was removed and was acquired by National City Bank of Cleveland, Ohio in 1988, parent company was First Kentucky National Corp.[72][73] Now a part of PNC.
• Hawley-Cooke Booksellers (1978–2003) – Was the largest independent bookstore in Louisville and possibly in several states before it was bought out by Borders in 2003. [74][75][76][77][78][79][80]
• House of Refuge, later named the Industrial School of Reform, founded in 1854 by the Kentucky Legislature as a result of a rise in juvenile delinquency. The house was founded to reform juveniles and give religious, moral, and educational instruction.
• Liberty National Bank (1913–1994) – A Louisville-based bank that was the third largest bank in Kentucky and was acquired by Bank One of Columbus, Ohio in 1994, parent company was Liberty National Bancorp.[81][82] Now a part of Chase Bank.
• Louisville Athletic Club, fielded a college football team in 1895, preceding the establishment of Louisville Cardinals football
• Louisville Jockey Club
• Oakland Race Course (1832 – mid-1850s), nationally prominent Louisville horse racing track that preceded Churchill Downs
• Paramount Foods, pickle product producer once featuring Phyllis Diller in advertisements
• St. Joseph's College (Kentucky), former college in Bardstown with many notable alumni (currently a redirect)
• In general, complete articles for redlinks (and in some cases, redirects) in:
  • List of National Historic Landmarks in Kentucky (esp. related to Louisville metro area)
  • National Register of Historic Places listings
    • Jefferson County
      • Anchorage
      • Downtown Louisville
      • The Highlands
      • Old Louisville
      • Portland
      • West End
    • Bullitt County
    • Henry County
    • Meade County
    • Nelson County
    • Oldham County
    • Shelby County
    • Spencer County
    • Trimble County
    • Clark County, Indiana
    • Floyd County, Indiana
    • Harrison County, Indiana
    • Washington County, Indiana

Infrastructure

Transportation

• Fourth Street (Louisville, Kentucky), historical retail corridor that has been redeveloped thrice (River City Mall, Galleria, Fourth Street Live!)
• Frankfort Avenue (currently a redirect), a street with similarities to Bardstown Road
• {{Louisville expressways}} (or something like that)
• Spirit of Jefferson (Belle of Louisville's sister boat)

Route number	Local street name(s)
KY 1694	Brownsboro Road
KY 1699	Whipps Mill Road
KY 2843	Grade Lane
KY 2844	Hounz Lane
KY 3077	River Road, I-64 ramps
KY 3084	Old Henry Road

Media

• Louisville Business First – currently a redirect; re-establish as a separate article
• Insider Louisville – currently a redirect; defunct online local news site (former URL: [83])
• The News-Enterprise – newspaper of Elizabethtown, Kentucky

People

• The Barnstable twins, actresses Patricia and Priscilla "Cyb" Barnstable, who portrayed the Doublemint Twins in 1970s commercials, and appeared in the short-lived series Quark; hosts of the annual Barnstable Brown Derby Eve Gala in Louisville; daughters of UK basketball player Dale Barnstable
• Jefferson County Teachers Association (Kentucky)
• JK McKnight, founder of the Forecastle Festival
• James Quick, wide receiver for the Washington Redskins.
• Mike Snyder, former Olympic Athlete and Trinity graduate
• Tom Wills (meteorologist), long-time meteorologist for WAVE, one of the first sealed television meteorologists in the country

Alphabetized list of above

1. AAF International
2. Ali (musical)
3. American Air Filter
4. Andalusia, Indiana
5. Asylum Haunted Scream Park
6. Ballard & Ballard Mills
7. Bank One
8. Belknap, Clark County, Indiana
9. Belmar, Louisville
10. Ben Snyder's
11. Bingham family
12. Binkley Cave
13. Binkley's Cave
14. Black Diamond, Indiana
15. BlueOval SK Battery Park
16. Bluegrass Commerce Park
17. Bourbon Stockyards
18. Bridges to the Past
19. Byck's
20. Cabbage Patch Settlement House
21. Camp Carlson
22. Caufield's Novelty
23. Cedar Creek, Kentucky
24. Cherokee Triangle Art Fair
25. Citizens Fidelity Bank & Trust Co.
26. Citizens Fidelity Corp
27. Civil rights movement in Louisville, Kentucky
28. Clark, Kentucky
29. Clarke, Indiana
30. Claysburg, Indiana
31. Columbia Auditorium
32. Columbia Gym
33. Corn Island Storytelling Festival
34. Cuisine of Louisville, Kentucky
35. Culture of Louisville, Kentucky
36. Culvertown, Kentucky
37. Deatsville, Kentucky
38. Defoe, Kentucky
39. Derby City Comic Con
40. Derby Festival miniMarathon & Marathon
41. Desegregation of Jefferson County Public Schools (Kentucky)
42. Dosker Manor
43. Douglas Park Race Course
44. Durrett High School
45. Dyeton, Indiana
46. Ehrler's Dairy
47. Eva Bandman Park
48. Evan Williams Bourbon Experience
49. Farmington Harvest Festival
50. Festival of Faiths
51. First Kentucky National Corp
52. First National Bank of Louisville
53. Floyd, Indiana
54. Founders Square Visitor Center
55. Fourth Street (Louisville, Kentucky)
56. Frankfort Avenue
57. Franklinton, Kentucky
58. Fritz Drybrough Sr.
59. Garvin Brown Nature Preserve
60. Garvin Gate Blues Festival
61. Gazebo Festival
62. Gene Schmidt
63. George Garvin Brown
64. Gheens Science Hall and Rauch Planetarium
65. Great BalloonFest
66. Happy Hollow, Indiana
67. Harrison Grange, Indiana
68. Harvey Clarence Russell Sr.
69. Haussdale, Indiana
70. Hawley-Cooke Booksellers
71. Headliners Music Hall
72. Heaven Hill Distilleries Bourbon Heritage Center
73. Heigold House
74. Henry Clay Fry
75. Henry County Historical Society
76. Henry F. Wallace
77. Henry Watterson Hotel
78. Henze, Indiana
79. Highgrove, Kentucky
80. Highland Renaissance Festival
81. Historic Middletown Museum
82. History of Louisville Cardinals football
83. History of slavery in Louisville, Kentucky
84. History of the Jews in Louisville, Kentucky
85. Hite Art Institute
86. Hometown Heroes (Louisville, Kentucky)
87. House of Refuge
88. Howard v. Commissioners of Sinking Fund of Louisville
89. Huber Orchard and Winery
90. Hughes, Indiana
91. Iceland Sports Complex
92. Icetown, Kentucky
93. IdeaFestival
94. Insider Louisville
95. JK McKnight
96. James Graham Brown Cancer Center
97. James Quick
98. Jane Austen Festival
99. Jefferson County Fiscal Court (Kentucky)
100. Jefferson County Teachers Association (Kentucky)
101. Jefferson County, Kentucky Sheriff's Office
102. Jewish Hospital & St. Mary's HealthCare
103. Jewish Hospital (Louisville, Kentucky)
104. Jim Beam American Stillhouse
105. Jim King (Kentucky politician)
106. John Asher (horse racing)
107. John Colgan (pharmacist)
108. John Ed Pearce
109. Kentuckiana Pride Festival
110. Kentucky Art Car Weekend
111. Kentucky Center for African American Heritage
112. Kentucky Home Life Building
113. Kentucky Reggae Festival
114. Kentucky Route 1694
115. Kentucky Route 1699
116. Kentucky Route 2843
117. Kentucky Route 2844
118. Kentucky Route 3077
119. Kentucky Route 3084
120. Kentucky State College
121. KentuckyOne Health
122. Kingfish (restaurant chain)
123. LGBT culture in Louisville, Kentucky
124. Lee Terminal
125. Lenore, Kentucky
126. Liberty National Bancorp
127. Liberty National Bank
128. Linn's Station
129. List of Kentucky state historical markers in Louisville, Kentucky
130. List of Louisville Aldermen
131. List of events at KFC Yum! Center
132. List of federal and state legislators representing Louisville, Kentucky
133. List of local landmarks and preservation districts in Louisville, Kentucky
134. List of monuments in Louisville, Kentucky
135. Little Colonel Players
136. Little Mount, Kentucky
137. Little Saint Louis, Indiana
138. Locust Point, Indiana
139. Longview Beach, Indiana
140. Lottick Corner, Indiana
141. Louis Coleman Jr.
142. Louisville Air National Guard Base
143. Louisville Athletic Club
144. Louisville Business First
145. Louisville Champions Park
146. Louisville Commercial
147. Louisville Courier
148. Louisville Democrat
149. Louisville Evening Post
150. Louisville Examiner
151. Louisville Galleria
152. Louisville Herald
153. Louisville Jockey Club
154. Louisville Journal
155. Louisville Metro Landmarks Commission
156. Louisville Post
157. Louisville Public Advertiser
158. Louisville Tennis Center
159. Louisville-Jefferson County, Kentucky Metro Government Code of Ordinances
160. Louisville/Jefferson County Metropolitan Sewer District
161. Meidinger Tower
162. Mike Linnig's
163. Mike Snyder
164. National FFA Organization Convention & Expo
165. National Tobacco Company
166. New South (newspaper)
167. Oakland Race Course
168. Oktoberfest (Louisville, Kentucky)
169. Old Jail Building (Louisville, Kentucky)
170. Oldham County History Center
171. One Park
172. Operation Brightside
173. Oregon, Indiana
174. Ouerbacker mansion
175. Pandora Productions
176. Paramount Foods
177. Paristown Pointe, Louisville
178. Pegasus Parade
179. Pitts Point, Kentucky
180. Poorcastle Festival
181. Pulltight, Indiana
182. Realty Building
183. ResCare, Inc.
184. Rialto Theater (Louisville, Kentucky)
185. Rockford, Clark County, Indiana
186. Routt, Louisville
187. Runyan, Indiana
188. S.Y. Bancorp
189. Samuels, Kentucky
190. Schimpff's Candy Museum
191. Sennville, Indiana
192. Seven Springs, Indiana
193. Signature HealthCARE
194. SoBro, Louisville
195. Speed family
196. Spirit Ball
197. Spirit of Jefferson (riverboat)
198. St Joseph, Indiana
199. St. Joseph Orphans Picnic
200. St. Joseph's College (Kentucky)
201. St. Stephen Church (Louisville, Kentucky)
202. StageOne Family Theatre
203. Starlight Strawberry Festival
204. Stock Yards Bank & Trust
205. Template:Louisville expressways
206. The Alley Theater (Louisville, Kentucky)
207. The Bullitt County History Museum
208. The Laughing Derby at Comedy Caravan
209. The News-Enterprise
210. The Tobacconist (magazine)
211. The World's Largest Halloween Party
212. Theatre 502
213. Theatre a la Carte
214. Tioga Falls Hiking Trail
215. Tom Wallace (journalist)
216. Tom Wallace Lake
217. Tom Wills (meteorologist)
218. Trappist, Kentucky
219. Voices of Kentuckiana
220. Waggener Traditional High School
221. Washington Building (Louisville, Kentucky)
222. Washington Redskins
223. Waterford, Kentucky
224. Waterfront Botanical Gardens
225. Waterfront Plaza
226. Waverly Park (Louisville, Kentucky)
227. Wayne Perkey
228. West Kentucky Industrial College
229. Whitehall House & Gardens
230. WorldFest (Louisville, Kentucky)
231. Yoder, Kentucky
232. ZirMed