2008-09 Report to the People.

Transcription

Report to
the People
Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc.
2008-2009
Telling Kentucky’s Story
Report to the People 2008-2009
Extending Our Reach................................................................................................................1
Community Grants................................................................................................................2-3
Our Lincoln: Kentucky’s Gift to the Nation........................................................................4-5
Speakers Bureau and Kentucky Chautauqua®.................................................................6
PRIME TIME Family Reading Time®.......................................................................................7
Museum on Main Street...........................................................................................................8
Publications..................................................................................................................................9
Program Map......................................................................................................................10-11
Our Donors..........................................................................................................................12-17
Board Alumni — 1972-2009................................................................................................ 18
Finances...................................................................................................................................... 19
Board and Staff......................................................................................................................... 20
On the cover: Angela Brown performs during Our Lincoln: Kentucky’s Gift to the Nation at the John F.
Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., February 2, 2009.
Extending Our Reach
We owe you our success
I
f we may judge success by the number of people who have welcomed our programs and services to their communities, their schools, and their homes, the past two years have been the best in the Kentucky Humanities Council’s
37-year history. In 2008 and 2009, the Council has been a part of the lives of nearly 300,000 Kentuckians of all ages and
in every corner of the Commonwealth.
But the real congratulations are due to you. You have done more than invite and include the Council — you have
informed our choices, expressed your interests, contributed your talents, and told us your stories: we can come to you
because you have come to us. Thank you for the opportunities you have given us over the past two years. Without you,
there would be no Kentucky Humanities Council.
From sharing the story of Kentucky’s Abraham Lincoln on a national stage in Washington, D.C., to introducing families
to the library in Trigg County, our goal is to offer something of value to every Kentuckian, bringing people together
through the unifying themes of our history, our heritage, and our culture. That’s why we share your stories in our magazine and portray them in your community museums. Kentucky’s stories truly are our pride and our glory.
From 2008-2009 Kentucky Chautauqua® and the Speakers Bureau expanded rapidly. During that two-year span, we
reached 185 community organizations that had not previously experienced Kentucky Humanities Council programs. We
added five new Chautauqua characters to our cast in 2009, and, thanks to a grant from the National Endowment for the
Humanities and our regional sponsors, we doubled the number of Chautauqua programs we sent to Kentucky’s classrooms.
In partnership with the Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, PRIME TIME Family Reading Time® continued
to grow. Targeting children aged six to ten and their families, PRIME TIME is helping Kentucky families read together,
learn together, and talk thoughtfully together about the enduring ideas that will inform their lives as families, community
members, and citizens in a democracy. The Kentucky Humanities Council has now introduced PRIME TIME to 51 Kentucky
county libraries. Many more are waiting to participate.
Thank you for the successes of the past two years. Your support gives us the courage behind our commitment to continue developing new and innovative ways of extending our reach across the Commonwealth. Since inception in 1972,
the Kentucky Humanities Council has invested $14 million in Kentucky communities, reaching more than 15 million
people. With your help, that’s just the beginning.
Thank you for being the reason we Tell Kentucky’s Story.
Most sincerely,
Virginia G. Carter
Executive Director
www.kyhumanities.org
Aristofanes Cedeño, Ph.D.
Chair
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Community Grants
Grants: 68 Dollars: $232,607 Audience: 50,191
S
ince its founding in 1972, the Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc. has furthered its mission of Telling Kentucky’s
Story by awarding community grants to nonprofit organizations throughout the Commonwealth. Investing in the
stories of others has allowed us to reach every region of Kentucky. In 2008-2009, we were honored to support the
work of the nonprofit organizations listed below. The Council is grateful to the Kentucky Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial
Commission for providing funds for many Lincoln programs.
ARTS INTERPRETATION
A Fence of Martin Maher
Georgetown College, Georgetown. $1,100.00.
Between Fences
South Central Kentucky Cultural Center, Glasgow.
$1,200.00.
Between Fences
Georgetown Scott County Historical Museum,
Georgetown. $1,200.00.
Between Fences
Murray State University, Murray. $1,200.00.
Between Fences
Oldham County History Center, La Grange. $1,200.00.
Between Fences
Boyle County Public Library, Danville. $1,200.00.
Bold Journey Tour
Juneteenth Legacy Theatre, Louisville. $1,200.00.
Juneteenth Jamboree of New Plays
Juneteenth Jamboree of New Plays
Kentucky Folk: Art from the UKHealthCare Collection
University of Kentucky Art Museum, Lexington. $1,200.00.
Master Works by Kentucky Painters,
1819-1930 Lecture and Book Signing
University of Kentucky, Lexington. $1,200.00.
New Harmonies: Celebrating American Roots Music
Kentucky Gateway Museum Center, Maysville. $1,200.00.
Bullitt County Public Library, Shepherdsville. $1,500.00.
Bluegrass Heritage Museum, Winchester. $1,200.00.
Behringer Crawford Museum, Covington. $1,200.00.
New Harmonies: Celebrating American Roots Music —
Humanities Programs
John James Audubon State Park, Henderson. $1,500.00.
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New Harmonies: Celebrating American Roots Music —
Humanities Projects
US 23 Country Music Highway Museum, Paintsville.
$1,500.00.
The Origin of South American Music for Guitar
Murray State University, Murray. $1,200.00.
Waco and the Bybees: Central Kentucky Art Pottery, 1900 to 1935
Hopewell Museum, Paris. $1,200.00.
BOOK DISCUSSION
Book Discussion
Fleming County Public Library, Flemingsburg. $800.00.
Book Discussion Program
Paul Sawyier Public Library, Frankfort. $1,000.00.
Book Discussion Program
Union College Honors Community, Barbourville. $800.00.
Community Diversity Book Read: “The Color of Water”
Citizens Concerned with Human Relations Inc., Danville.
$590.00.
Philip Gulley: The Voice of Small Town America
Warren County Public Library, Bowling Green. $1,200.00.
HISTORY
1968: A Dramatic Moment in American Political
History and Culture
First Ladies of the Civil War
Friends of Middle Creek, Inc., David. $1,200.00.
INTERDISCIPLINARY HUMANITIES
Governor’s Scholars Program — Contract for Services
Governor’s Scholars Program Inc., Frankfort. $9,900.00.
The GSP Curriculum: State, National, and International
Perspectives
Governor’s Scholars Program Inc., Frankfort. $9,900.00.
Traditions, Stories and Folklore from Greensburg and
Green County
City of Greensburg, Greensburg. $925.00.
KENTUCKY HISTORY
Blue Licks Battlefield Project
Morehead State University, Morehead. $1,200.00.
Bowlingtown Oral History Project
Buckhorn Lake State Resort Park, Buckhorn. $1,200.00.
Civil Rights in Clark County During the 1950’s-1960’s
Bluegrass Heritage Museum, Winchester. $1,200.00.
Exploring Andrew Stern’s Appalachian Portfolio 1959-1963
Appalshop Inc., Whitesburg. $1,200.00.
Juneteenth Celebration — African American Cemetery No. 2
African American Cemetery No. 2, Inc., Lexington.
$1,200.00.
Lost River Cave Civil War Living History Weekend
Friends of Lost River Cave and Valley, Bowling Green.
$1,064.50.
Snapshots of Lexington’s Past
BlueGrass Trust For Historic Preservation, Lexington.
$1,200.00.
The Nicodemus, Kansas — Sadieville, Kentucky Connection
Friends of Sadieville Renaissance, Inc., Sadieville. $1,200.00.
The Unnatural Nature of Historical Literacy —
KATH Fall Conference, 2009.
Kentucky Association of Teachers of History — KATH,
Lexington. $1,200.00.
KENTUCKY HISTORY: ABRAHAM LINCOLN
27th Annual Kentucky Book Fair (2008)
Kentucky Book Fair Inc., Frankfort. $1,167.00.
A Shirt Tailed Boy Named Abe
Lexington Opera Society, Lexington. $6,600.00.
Billy Herndon (Accurately) Represents Abraham Lincoln
Kentucky Department of Parks, Frankfort. $2,000.00.
Echoes of Lincoln’s Footsteps: The Underground
Railroad in Northeast Kentucky
Ashland Community and Technical College, Ashland.
$8,900.00.
Emancipation’s Legacy
Isaac Scott Hathaway Museum Inc., Lexington. $1,200.00.
Keeping the History of Kentucky Alive
Big Sandy Community and Technical College
Prestonsburg Campus, Prestonsburg. $1,200.00.
Kentucky Music and the Lincoln Family — Year Two
Lexington Philharmonic Society, Inc., Lexington.
$18,946.00.
Lincoln and His Wife’s Hometown
Lexington History Museum, Inc., Lexington. $1,200.00.
Lincoln at the Library
Gallatin County Public Library, Warsaw. $1,200.00.
Lincoln Comes to Marshall County: “Preserving History”
Marshall County Arts Commission, Calvert City. $1,200.00.
Lincoln Events
Girl Scouts of Kentucky’s Wilderness Road Council,
Lexington. $1,200.00.
Lincoln: Our Point of View
Seton Catholic School, Lexington. $1,050.00.
Lincoln’s Legacy: A Test of Endurance
Big Sandy Community and Technical College —
Prestonsburg Campus, Prestonsburg. $4,625.00.
Reading on the River: Abraham Lincoln’s Role in Kentucky
Owensboro Community and Technical College,
Owensboro. $1,200.00.
Re-interpretation of Farmington Historic Home Plantation
Farmington Historic Home, Louisville. $10,000.00.
River of Time: Abraham Lincoln, the Formative Years,
by the UK Opera Theatre
Lexington Opera Society, Lexington. $17,000.00.
Songs of Freedom-A Symbolic, Lyrical Journey on the
Underground Railroad
First Baptist Church Elizabethtown, Elizabethtown.
$3,000.00.
The Civil War, Communicating History through Music
Stephen Foster Drama Association, Inc., Bardstown.
$10,000.00.
The Great American Brass Band Festival History
Conference: Abraham Lincoln and American Band
The Great American Brass Band Festival Steering
Committee, Danville. $5,059.00.
With Malice Toward None — An Abraham Lincoln Drama
Fine Arts Association of Southeast Kentucky, Corbin.
$1,200.00.
www.AbrahamLincoln.mwwl
Mary Wood Weldon Memorial Public Library, Glasgow.
$1,035.00.
LANGUAGE & LITERATURE
2008 Bluegrass Symposium
Creative Thinking Workshop
Hazard Community and Technical College, Hazard.
$1,200.00.
Frank X Walker @ your library
Warren County Public Library, Bowling Green. $1,000.00.
Jane Austen Festival
Jane Austen Society of North America, Louisville. $997.50.
Jane Austen Festival
Jane Austen Society of North America, Louisville.
$1,183.00.
The Art and the Business: Interactions among Writers,
Editors and Publishers
Morehead State University, Morehead. $1,200.00.
Women’s Films, Women’s Stories
Kentucky Environmental Foundation, Berea. $1,200.00.
RELIGION, ETHICS, PHILOSOPHY & SOCIOLOGY
Asia Center Symposium on Social and Environmental
Justice in Asia
Colloquium on Genocide and Religion
Centre College, Danville. $1,200.00.
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Our Lincoln: Kentucky’s Gift to the Nation
Taking Washington by (or in spite of ) Storm
O
n February 2, 2009, the Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc. celebrated the
bicentennial of the nation’s 16th president and Kentucky’s native son with a
musical, theatrical, historical extravaganza at the John F. Kennedy Center for
the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
Despite the ice storm that ravaged our state, isolating communities and leaving
thousands without power for weeks, more than one thousand people left Kentucky
and headed to the nation’s capital to witness this tribute, the only one of its kind in
Washington in February, to the man who changed our nation, forging “a new birth
of freedom.”
Our Lincoln was originally produced in February, 2008 at the Singletary Center
for the Arts on the campus of the University of Kentucky. The success of that soldout program prompted co-producers Dr. Virginia Carter, director of the Humanities
Council, and Dr. Everett McCorvey, head of the UK Opera Theatre, to organize the
Washington event.
It was Kentucky’s night to shine as audiences from seven states were in Washington to witness more than 375 Kentucky musicians, vocalists, dramatists, and dancers
fill the stage of the Kennedy Center’s largest hall. The cast included: The Lexington
Singers and their Children’s Choir; the UK Chorale; UK Opera Theatre; the American
Spiritual Ensemble; Kentucky Chautauqua® dramatists; the Kentucky Repertory
Theatre; Kentucky’s Poet Laureate, Jane Vance; Metropolitan Opera stars Angela
Brown and Gregory Turay; the Lexington Vintage Dance Society; the UK Symphony
Orchestra; and violinist Mark O’Connor. Bob Edwards, host of the” Bob Edwards
Show” on XM Radio and award-winning NPR personality, served as master of
ceremonies, and beloved Kentuckian Nick Clooney was a star narrator.
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Speakers Bureau and
Kentucky Chautauqua®
Programs: 953
Counties: 112
Audience: 97,020
O
ur Speakers Bureau and Kentucky Chautauqua programs
continue to grow in popularity,
helping us make strides toward our goal
of reaching every county in Kentucky.
In 2008-2009, 93 percent of Kentucky’s
counties (112 of 120) hosted Speakers
Bureau talks or Kentucky Chautauqua
performances. Thanks to program sponsors, 97,020 Kentuckians enjoyed these
unique Kentucky Humanities Council
speakers or Chautauqua dramas.
We offered more than 147 talks
given by 40 speakers and 23
Kentucky Chautauqua characters
to nonprofit organizations across
the state. We introduced five new
Kentucky Chautauqua characters
in 2009 — Lucy Bakewell Audubon,
Rosemary Clooney, Justice John
Marshall Harlan, Billy Herndon, and
Johnny Green — giving us a total of
55 characters since Kentucky Chautauqua’s inception in 1992.
In 2009 we took our Kentucky
Chautauqua dramas to schools across
the Commonwealth. The Chautauqua
in the Schools program gives teachers
an exciting way to educate students
about Kentucky’s rich history and
culture. Thanks to our sponsors and
underwriters Kentucky Chautauqua
went to 285 schools, reaching 31,022
elementary, middle, and high school
students in Kentucky.
We thank you for your continued
support of the Speakers Bureau and
Kentucky Chautauqua programs. With
your assistance, these have become
our most popular programs and are a
vital asset in helping us in our mission
of Telling Kentucky’s Story.
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PRIME TIME Family Reading Time®
Programs: 37
Counties: 26
Audience: 8,372
I
n just a short amount of time,
PRIME TIME Family Reading Time
has become one of the most
important programs offered by the
Kentucky Humanities Council.
The goal of PRIME TIME is to help
turn at-risk students between the
ages of six and ten into committed
readers.
In 2008-2009, twenty-nine Kentucky
libraries hosted PRIME TIME programs,
exposing 8,372 Kentuckians to their
local library and the joys of reading.
Families who take part in the sixweek PRIME TIME program are introduced to the library and with
all it has to offer. Each PRIME TIME
program includes a scholar and a
storyteller, teaching families how to
enjoy reading together and discuss
the books they read.
PRIME TIME Family Reading Time
can change the lives of those who
take part in the program. With that
in mind, the Kentucky Humanities
Council, in partnership with the Kentucky Department for Libraries and
Archives, plans to continue to grow
the program.
PRIME TIME is brought to
Kentucky libraries by the
in partnership with:
Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives
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Museum on Main Street
Programs: 12
Counties: 12
Audience: 35,442
I
n 2008-2009, two Smithsonian Institution exhibits came
to the Commonwealth. New Harmonies: Celebrating
American Roots Music delighted viewers in six Kentucky
counties — Bullitt, Clark, Henderson, Johnson, Kenton, and
Mason — from March 2008 through January 2009. Developed by the Smithsonian with rural audiences and small
museums in mind, New Harmonies is a history of America’s
musical landscape. This exhibit looks at familiar songs, the
history of various instruments, the roles of religion and
technology in creating new sounds, and the development
of music from the Colonial period to modern day music.
Another exhibit, Between Fences, traveled to six more
Kentucky counties — Barren, Bell, Boyle, Calloway, Oldham,
and Scott — from October 2008 to July 2009. This exhibit
details the important role that fences played in the history
and development of the American way of life.
Kentuckians will have twelve more opportunities to view
Smithsonian exhibits in 2011 and 2012. Back by popular
demand, New Harmonies will be available to six more museums, and the new exhibit, Journey Stories, will tour to six sites
beginning in 2011.
Look for these exhibits at a museum in your neighborhood. The full schedule can be found on our Web site:
www.kyhumanities.org.
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Publications
T
he Kentucky Humanities Council,
Inc. reaches tens of thousands
of Kentuckians in every county
across the state with our magazines
and catalogs.
In 2008-2009 we published more
than 48,000 copies of Kentucky Humanities magazine, sharing some of Kentucky’s most intriguing stories with our
readers. Released in the spring and fall,
Kentucky Humanities is a great source for
everyone interested in Kentucky history
and culture. In addition to reaching mailboxes throughout the Commonwealth,
Kentucky Humanities can be found in
the guest rooms at Kentucky’s beautiful state parks. You can find back issues
of Kentucky Humanities on our Web site,
www.kyhumanities.org.
We also distributed more than
20,000 copies of the Whole Humanities
Catalog. Appearing in July, the catalog
is a great resource for information on
the Kentucky Humanities Council’s
Speakers Bureau and Kentucky Chautauqua® programs.
Kentucky
$5.00
April 2009
Kentucky Humanities Council Inc.
humanities
Our Lincoln
takes Washington, D.C.
I 14
Behind the Chautauqua with Haley Bowling I 6
The Derby that almost wasn’t: A memoir of World War II I 20
[2009A student and his teacher: Jesse Stuart and Lena Voiers I 282010] Kentucky Humanities
Council Inc
.
meet our
Lucy [Audub
on]
Rosemary
[Clooney]
Johnny [Gre
en]
new chau
tauqua ca
Justice Joh
n
Marshall
[Harlan
]
st [20]
Billy [Hernd
on]
[humaniwt hole
ies]
c
atalog
what are
the human
iti
need a sp
eaker? ch es? [3]
eck our bu
teachers,
re
look insid
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the perfe
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[ w w w
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119
Program Map
Covering the Commonwealth
Community Grants
Speakers Bureau/Kentucky Chautauqua®
PRIME TIME Family Reading Time®
Museum on Main Street
B
Meade
Hancock
Henderson
Daviess
Union
Webster
Crittenden
Breckinridge
McLean
Hardin
Lar
Ohio
Grayson
Hopkins
Hart
Livingston
Butler
Muhlenberg
Edmonson
Caldwell
Ballard
McCracken
Warren
Lyon
Marshall
Carlisle
Trigg
Graves
Christian
Todd
Barren
Logan
Simpson
Allen
Hickman
Fulton
10
Calloway
Boone
Kenton
Campbell
Gallatin
Carroll
Bracken
Pendleton
Grant
Mason
Trimble
Owen
Henry
Oldham
Lewis
Robertson
Greenup
Harrison
Nicholas
Boyd
Fleming
Carter
Scott
Franklin
Shelby
Jefferson
Bourbon
Fayette
Woodford
Spencer
Clark
Anderson
Bullitt
Washington
Menifee
Martin
Magoffin
Estill
Floyd
Breathitt
Knott
Rockcastle
Casey
Pike
Owsley
Jackson
Perry
Green
Clay
Pulaski
Adair
Metcalfe
Laurel
Russell
Clinton
Letcher
Leslie
Knox
Harlan
Wayne
Cumberland
Monroe
Johnson
Lee
Lincoln
Taylor
Morgan
Wolfe
Madison
Boyle
Marion
Lawrence
Powell
Mercer
Garrard
arue
Elliott
Montgomery
Jessamine
Nelson
Rowan
Bath
McCreary
Whitley
Bell
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Our Donors
Thank you for your generosity!
Scroll of Honor
(more than $10,000)
University of Kentucky
Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels
Florence S. and Joe P. Rhinehart
Cal Turner Family Foundation
PNC Banks of Kentucky
Brown-Forman Corporation
Martin F. Schmidt
Humanities Hero ($50,000)
Martin F. Schmidt, Louisville
Benefactor ($1,000 or more)
Nancy D. Baird, Bowling Green
Kristen Bale, Glasgow
Carole Beere, Villa Hills
Brown-Forman Corporation, Louisville
William Burleigh, Union
Virginia G. Carter, Lexington
Aristofanes Cedeño, Louisville
Susan Dunlap, Versailles
Rebecca Eggers, Utica
William Louie Ellison, Louisville
Bill Francis, Prestonsburg
Lynn Harpring, Louisville
Ellen Hellard, Versailles
Brigitte LaPresto, Pikeville
Lexington Fayette Urban County
Government, Lexington
Ron and Carol Martin, Lawrenceburg
Murray State University, Murray
Peoples Bank and Trust, Hazard
PNC Bank, Lexington
John Michael Philipps, Cincinnati, Ohio
Suzanne Rose, Owensboro
William Gordon Scott, Frankfort
Scripps Howard Foundation, Cincinnati, Ohio
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David I. Carter
Nancy D. Baird
Toyota Manufacturing North America
Peoples Bank & Trust Company of Hazard
Scripps Howard Foundation
Union College
Southeast Telephone, Pikeville
Stites and Harbison PLLC, Lexington
The Honorable Order of Kentucky
Colonels, Louisville
Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing
North America, Inc., Erlanger
Union College, Barbourville
Margie Kennedy Wilson, Lexington
Kenneth H. Wolf, Murray
Chautauqua Society ($500 - $999)
John S. Bolin, Berea
Pat Bradley, Bronston
Karen Carothers, Owensboro
David I. Carter, Lexington
Edward de Rosset, Barbourville
Ernestine M. Hall, Louisville
Dell Hancock, Paris
Kentucky Association for Electric
Cooperatives, Inc., Louisville
William and Geraldine Phelps, Versailles
Reed and Janie Polk, Lexington
Steve Price, Georgetown
Howard V. Roberts, Pikeville
Michelle Tooley, Berea
Ernest Martin Tucker, Ashland
John Williams, Paducah
Brenda L. Wilson, Williamstown
Star in Our Show ($100 - $499)
Margaret Howard Adams, Hickman
Karen Allen, Lawrenceburg
Bill Alley, Lexington
Anonymous, Harrodsburg
Thomas H. Appleton, Lexington
James Archambeault, Lexington
Kenneth R. Bailey, Elkview, West Virginia
Jerry Baker, Bowling Green
Don and Mira Ball, Lexington
Carol Baughman, Frankfort
Juanita Bayless, Glasgow
Penny Benzing, Richmond
Jackie Betts, Lexington
Jane Blair, Barbourville
Nancy Blazer, Georgetown
Blue Grass Cross-Connection Prevention
Association, Lexington
Dale Blythe, Lexington
John Boh, Covington
Robin Bowen, Alexandria, Virginia
Shearer D. Bowman, Lexington
Danby Carter, Lexington
Century 21 Loretta Jobs Realtors, Murray
Paul B. Chewning, Lexington
Donald and Elizabeth Clapp, Lexington
Barbara M. Cobb, Murray
Doral Glen Conner, Scottsville
H.E. (Gene) and Jean Cravens, Lexington
Richard Crowe, Hazard
Representative Robert R. Damron,
Nicholasville
Bettye Jane Davey, Louisville
Richard and Patricia DeCamp, Lexington
Donna and Ron Diaz, Jamestown
Richard and Barbara Domek, Lexington
J. Henry and Nancy Duncan, Versailles
Cecil F. Dunn, Lexington
Sid and Melissa Easley, Murray
Elkhorn-Hazard Coal Land, LLC, Whitesburg
Thomas Emberton, Edmonton
Mary Christine Farrell, Edgewood
Catherine L. Ferguson, Lexington
Fleming County Public Library,
Flemingsburg
Jay Flippin, Morehead
Terry H. Foreman, Murray
Abe and Sue Fosson, Versailles
June Rose Garrott, Bowling Green
General Electric, Louisville
Lawrence Gettleman, Louisville
Judith Gibbons, Versailles
James M. Gifford, Ashland
Charles Goering, Fort Mitchell
JoAnn Gormley, Versailles
Arthur and Jane E. Graham, Lexington
Rollie and Lena Graves, Georgetown
Betty Lou Graves, Georgetown
Murphy Green, Bowling Green
Faye S. Green, Lawrenceburg
Geoffrey A. Hall, Nicholasville
Wade H. Hall, Union Springs, Alabama
Camila Haney, Grayson
Sandy Harmon and Honey Tours, LLC,
Henderson
Mary A. and Paul Hemmer, Covington
Doug and Kate Hendrickson, Maysville
Holly Henson, Danville
Harry K. Herren, Louisville
Cheryl Hillenburg, Milltown, Indiana
Kenneth and Barbara Hines,
Bowling Green
Kenneth R. Hixson, Lexington
William and Esther Jansing, Owensboro
Jonathan Jeffrey, Bowling Green
Frankie Johnson, Georgetown
Nick and Patricia Kafoglis, Bowling Green
J. Ellsworth Kalas, Wilmore
Kentucky School Boards Association,
Frankfort
Cheryl D. King, Owensboro
John E. Kleber, Louisville
James C. and Freda Klotter, Lexington
Yvonne and George Kolbenschlag,
Columbia
Guy LaJeunesse, Covington
Baylor Landrum, Louisville
Roger Leasor, Lexington
J. Raymond Lord, Owensboro
Nedra D. Lundberg, Frankfort
Priscilla Lynd, Lexington
Phyllis A. MacAdam, Lexington
Elaine Madden, Lexington
Jean Massamore, Dawson Springs
Harold Matthews, Glasgow
Margot D. McCullers, Lexington
Melissa A. McEuen, Lexington
Kay Dawn and Thomas McFarland,
Corbin
George J. and Cathy McGee, Georgetown
Anna B. and Joseph Milburn,
Fort Mitchell
Jerry Miller, Louisville
Lynwood Montell, Bowling Green
Duane and Anne Murner, Prospect
Mary Jo and Larry J. Netherton,
Shelbyville
Sonny and Betty Neurath, Louisville
Michael J. and Joan Noel, Elizabethtown
Mary Pardue, Bethesda, Maryland
Sanford and Lida Parker, Mays Lick
People’s Bank & Trust of Madison
County, Berea
William E. Perrine, Lexington
Tina Peter, Lexington
Juanita Betz Peterson, Lexington
Wynn L. Radford, Hopkinsville
Robert M. Rennick, Prestonsburg
Allan Rhodes, Paducah
Jon Hill Rieger, Louisville
L. Edward and Ellen Roberts,
Mount Sterling
Alice K. Roberts, Fort Wright
Ingrid B. Robinson, Lexington
Daniel B. Rowland, Lexington
Lucien L. and Betty Royse, Georgetown
George J. and Bonnie Ruschell, Lexington
Louise T. Schulman, Louisville
John W. Scott, Pikeville
Paul and Juanita Sears, Lexington
John T. Shawcross, Lexington
Louise H. Shouse, Lexington
Nicholas X. Simon, Louisville
Harold and Karen Smith, Louisville
Katherine Sohn, Pikeville
Robert and Cora Jane Spiller, Oakland
Robert and Ruth Straus, Lexington
Diana Taylor, Frankfort
Eleanore C. Thomas, Louisville
W. Charles Thompson, Lexington
Joan Y. Thro, Elizabethtown
Margaret Travis, Frankfort
Dick and Mary Usher, Benton
Ms. M. Maurice Utley, Elizabethtown
Henry J. and Alice Walter, Louisville
Sidney and Esther Webb, Lexington
Elmer Whitaker, Lexington
Doris Wilkinson, Lexington
Bob Willenbrink, Springfield, Missouri
Francie and John Williams, Newport
James and Deborah Witham, Lexington
Thorp and Evelyn Wolford, Louisville
Christopher Zurn,
Gloucester, Massachusetts
Active Member ($10 - $99)
Carolyn Faith Ahnell, Owensboro
Kathryn and Sabri Akural, Berea
Brenda Allcock, Paducah
Amy P. Allen, Inez
Ellen Claire Allen, Lexington
Ruth Ansback, Louisville
Annonymous, Harrodsburg
Philip P. Ardery, Louisville
Ernest E. Atkins, Paducah
Morgan Cook Atkinson, Louisville
Harold Barker, Winchester
Frances K. Barr, Lexington
Andrew Lewis Baskin, Berea
Elizabeth Bealmear, Louisville
Paulette and Mary Bell, Erlanger
Phyllis Bellver, Danville
Jacqueline Bentley, Nicholasville
Irene Black, Jamestown
Nancy Jordan Blackmore, Union
Steven Block, Louisville
Joan-Lorna Boewe, Richmond
Ann Booth, Stanford
Myra Bourland, Madisonville
Patty and Steve Boyce, Berea
Dan F. and Nancy Bradshaw, Owensboro
Jack D. and Brenda Brammer,
Shelbyville
Katherine A. Brewer, Lexington
Thomas S. Brizendine, Bowling Green
Betty Brogan, Glasgow
Mary E. Brown, Irvington
Barbara Brown, Williamstown
Stephanie Browner, Berea
Nancy O. Buchanan, Burkesville
Ruby Bundy, London
Roland Burns, Rush
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13
Dorothy R. Butler, Georgetown
Robert L. Caummisar, Grayson
Peggy Chambers, Campbellsville
Margaret Chase, Lexington
John and Vickie Cimprich, Fort Mitchell
Robert S. Clark, Campbellsville
John Clements, Greenville
Jane Coleman, Bowling Green
Janet M. Collins, Lexington
Colonial House Furniture, Inc., Auburn
John R. and Vicki Combs, Owensboro
Pauline Combs, Covington
Sally Congleton, Richmond
Joseph Conley, Carlisle
Annice B. Conner, Scottsville
Dirk and Christie Cook, Wittensville
Mahaska Cooper, Paducah
Lynn Crabtree, Somerset
Rebecca Paulette Curry, Hardinsburg
Stephen Paul Dack, Lexington
Betty and Charles Daniels, Melbourne
Betty R. Darnell, Taylorsville
Nelson and Susan Dawson, Louisville
Louise Dean, Harrodsburg
Joan Delk, Elizabethtown
Karen DeLong, Georgetown
Harvey Denham, Vanceburg
Linda Dolph, Madisonville
Joan Dorough, Covington
Tim Dunn, Hazard
Harold Dunnum, Lexington
Donna Durbin, Lexington
Anthony Neil Durso, Fort Thomas
Kathy Edwards, Ashland
Tom Eggert, Lake View
Keith Eiken, Louisville
Charles Ellinger, Lexington
E. Joyce Eulner, Danville
Jack Eversole, Bowling Green
Jeffrey A. and Sally Fager, Maryville,
Tennessee
John Fairey, Elizabethtown
Charles Felts, London
John Ferre and Gweneth A. Dunleavy,
Louisville
William and Ruth Ferzacca, Lexington
Raphael Finkel, Lexington
John Fitch, Georgetown
Helen Flowers, Springfield
Terry Foody, Lexington
Mary Fossitt, Florence
W.L. Fox, Westport
Kurt Friedewold, Port St. Lucie, Florida
Peggy Fudge, Columbia
Don and Dorothy Gammon, Cold Spring
14
Clarence and Phyllis Garrett,
Morganfield
Susie and Edwin Givens, Lexington
Melanie Beals Goan, Lexington
Corban and Harriet Goble, Bowling Green
Sherry Goodridge, Burlington
Betty Jane Gorin, Campbellsville
Betty Graham, La Grange
Laura Gray, Midway
Judith Y. Greene, Somerset
Joan Grever, Lexington
Sandy Grider, Crestwood
Morris Allen Grubbs, Lexington
Robert W. Gullette, Frankfort
Sue Hacker, Manchester
Sharon Hagerman, Owensboro
Mary Hamilton, Frankfort
Michael J. Hammons, Park Hills
Ted Hanekamp, Lexington
Cozette C. Hanks, Lawrenceburg
Julie Harris, Somerset
Toy Harris, Elizabethtown
Sharon Harris, Madisonville
Lowell H. Harrison, Bowling Green
Harrodsburg Historical Society,
Harrodsburg
Mildred Harry, Louisville
Mary Jackson Haugen, Mayfield
Edith Hawley, Louisville
Michael E. Held, East Windsor,
New Jersey
Frances Helphinstine, Morehead
Douglas E. Herman, Prestonsburg
Sandra Hill, Carlisle
Sue Hoagland, New Castle
Daisy Holt, Princeton
J. Larry Hood, Nicholasville
Edna Horrell, Leitchfield
Micheal A. and Paula Hudson,
Lexington
Kendall Ison, Whitesburg
Martha A. Jacob, Louisville
Romanza Johnson, Bowling Green
Katina Johnson, Lebanon
Bob and Ann Johnston, Paducah
Charles Jack Johnston, Paducah
Mary M. Johnstone, Berea
Marsha and George Jones, Dover
Loyal Jones, Berea
Dorothy & William Julian, Columbia
Mary Jungmann, Philpot
Shirley Keating, Cincinnati, Ohio
Jane Keller, Louisville
Virginia Kerst, Covington
Fred R. Kissling, Lexington
Pam Kouns, Grayson
Betsy Kuster, Paris
Thomas and Carol Lamm, Berea
James A. and Regina Lancaster,
Elizabethtown
Shirlee LaRosa, Louisville
Mary Alice Lay, Barbourville
James and Annie Lee, Lexington
Sue D. Lewis, Bowling Green
Kimberly Link, Versailles
Mike and Barbara Livingston, Lone Oak
Jerry Long, Owensboro
Mary Anne Loy, Columbia
Mary Louise Majors, Caneyville
Harriet Marsh, Berea
Robert W. Martin, Hopkinsville
William K. Massie, Lexington
Meg Matheny, Louisville
Joyce Mattingly, Eddyville
Connie May, Frankfort
B. Susan Mayfield, Louisville
Lee B. McClellan, Frankfort
Mary McCormick, Lexington
Karen McDaniel, Frankfort
Macy McDowell, Munfordville
Toni and Russell McIntyre, Bowling Green
Nyle A. McVeigh, Frankfort
Mary T. Means, Louisville
Faye E. Melton, Dixon
Connie Minch, Georgetown
Harry and Mary Mitchell, New Castle
Kaye Combs Moore, Lexington
Donald Y. Morgan, Richmond
Robert Shannon Morgan, Bowling Green
Frances C. Moss, Hopkinsville
M. Janice Murphy, Louisville
Joan S. Musser, Catlettsburg
Claire Mutter, Glasgow
John W. Newman, Ashland
Hoy and Ruth Nichols, Princeton
Ema Jean Niles, Lexington
Eve Oakley, Georgetown
Richard O’Malley, Louisville
Doris Owen, Mount Washington
Rose Mary Payton, Greenville
Ann J. Pennington, Danville
A.M. and M.H. Pennybacker, Lexington
John C. & Betty D. Philley, Morehead
Jean Pogue, Danville
Kathleen Pool, Lexington
Kathleen B. Porter, Madisonville
Jerome P. Prather, Lexington
Kate Presnell, Florence
Lil and O. Leonard Press, Lexington
David Rains, Charlotte
Linda Ratliff, Fordsville
Norbert Rawert, Crestwood
Leslie and Barbara Renkey, Lexington
Edith Richards, Dawson Springs
Evelyn Richardson, Russellville
Nancy Richey, Bowling Green
Abdul Rifai, Berea
Esther J. Rigby, Lexington
Laurie Risch, California
Carolyn S. Kifer Ritchie, Elizabethtown
Mark Alan Roberts, Pleasureville
Phyllis A. Robinson, Paris
Jean Romard, Cincinnati, Ohio
Mrs. Kenney Roseberry, Paris
Donald J. and Ann Roth, Louisville
Betty Rothwell, Louisville
Arturo Sandoval, Lexington
Michael R. Schmitt, Danville
John J. Scott, Elizabethtown
Thomas L. Scott, Grayson
Fairy Sells, Elizabethtown
Betsy Sewell, Bethlehem
Charles L. Shearer, Lexington
Florence W. Shoemaker, Louisville
Margaret and Dale Sights, Henderson
Charles Simpson, Hazard
Rita Spalding-Harpring, Louisville
John Sparks, Hager Hill
Marie Lewis Spragens, Lebanon
Sarah Stafford, Yosemite
Brenda Stanley, Williamstown
Eileen Starr, Bowling Green
Jane Ogg Steele, Madisonville
Ann H. Stewart, Glasgow
George B. Stone, Mount Sterling
Janyce Stout, Elizabethtown
Barbara A. Strippelhoff, Georgetown
Jan Stumbo, Hindman
Wanda J. Sullivan, Vanceburg
B.J. Summers, Benton
Joe Survant, Bowling Green
Dorothy Sutterfield, Georgetown
Ken and Pat Sutton, Vail, Arizona
Earl Gregg Swem III,
Union Springs, Alabama
Edwin and Elizabeth Sypolt, Florence,
Alabama
Ada M. (Peg) Taylor, Parkers Lake
A. Brast Thomas, Huntington,
West Virginia
Samuel W. Thomas, Louisville
Thomas More College, Edgewood
Carol Thompson, Lewisport
Neil C. Thornbury, Glasgow
Stuart Tobin, Richmond
Dennis and Evelyn Tolliver, Erlanger
Edward W. Tonini, Frankfort
L.W. True, Shelbyville
Tommy Turner, Magnolia
Bettie Tuttle, Lexington
Barbara Van Hooser, Princeton
Dorothy Van Sant, Louisville
Mary Vance, Wilmington, Ohio
Joan S. Veazey, Lexington
John and Christine Vissman, Covington
Betty Ann Voigt, Midway
C. Michael Waag, Murray
Mike and Sally Walton, Maysville
Bryan Warner, Murray
Phyllis Wells, Lawrenceburg
Ann Wharton, Erlanger
Tony Whitaker, Hazard
Martha Jane Whiteside, Lexington
Catherine Wieschhoff, Midway
Jeffrey C. Williams, Fort Thomas
Sharon K. Williams, Lexington
Don Williams, Benton
Beth Willoughby, Carlisle
Trina Winter, Mays Lick
William and Gladys Wise, Ravenna
Robert W. Witt, Richmond
Lewis and Lynn Wolfe, Georgetown
Marguerite Wordell, Frankfort
H.P. and Sarah Wyatt, Georgetown
David A. Zegeer, Lexington
Kentucky Humanities Magazine
Jeffrey Adams, Bowling Green
Greg L. Adams, Owensboro
Keith J. Alexander, Lexington
Brenda Allcock, Paducah
Steven A. Anderson, London
Greg R. Baker, Hazard
Kristen Bale, Glasgow
Harold Barker, Winchester
Glenn R. Blincoe, Louisville
Jason M. Bottoms, Hopkinsville
Bernard E. Burch, Frankfort
Michael F. Cahilll, Erlanger
James C. Cecil, Lexington
Andreae R. Collins, Barbourville
Jerry W. Conners, Fort Thomas
Jay P. Crews, Owensboro
Ivus H. Crouch, Ledbetter
Joyce Cuthbertson, Safford
Karen Dean, Duson, Louisiana
Peter W. Demko, Owensboro
William L. Dowden, Lexington
Donald B. Dowdy, Mayfield
Saroj B. Dubal, Lexington
Kevin L. Elvidge, Versailles
James B. Embry, Lexington
Margaret Evans, Fairfax Station, Virginia
Peggy B. Falace, Lexington
Laura Farley, Sandy Hook
F. Randolph Florence, Louisville
Lewis E. Franz, Russell
David T. Garrett, Lexington
Lamont R. Gholston, Louisville
James M. Gifford, Ashland
Jesse Stuart Foundation, Ashland
Joseph J. Gormley, Villa Hills
Alan R. Gould, Pewee Valley
David Guelda, Shelbiana
Sharon K. Hackworth, Shelbyville
Harold E. Hamburg, Louisville
Larry E. Hamlin, Owingsville
William F. Hast, London
Andrew H. Henderson, Lexington
Dennis Alan Hise, Harrodsburg
William B. Hoppenjans, Crestview Hills
Charles and Sandra Horning, Walton
Thomas J. Huller, Park Hills
Stephen R. Kees, Fort Mitchell
John J. Kelly, Franklin
William E. Kemper, Jeffersontown
W. Ben Kibler, Lexington
Robert E. Kovarik, Lexington
Raymond H. Lohr, Shelbyville
Carroll and Leslie Loy, Morehead
David H. Martin, Florence
Joseph S. McCarty, Hartford
Susan M. McDowell, Lexington
Donn Mettens, Highland Heights
Frank J. Metzmeier, Campbellsville
William J. Morgan, Richmond
Steven P. Neville, Horse Cave
New West LLC, Louisville
Charles L. Papp, Lexington
H. James and Johnna Popplewell,
Jamestown
Paula Quinn, Bowling Green
Quentin T. Robinette, Pikeville
Robert R. Ross, Florence
Donna E. Roth, Lexington
Neil C. Rush, Cynthiana
Nat Sandler, Lexington
John Hill Saunders, Lexington
David A. Schaefer, Louisville
Kenneth W. Schafer, Louisville
F. Douglas Scutchfield, Lexington
Pam Settlage, Potomac, Maryland
James and Karen Shaughnessy, Louisville
Samantha Shaver, Louisville
Carol C. Smith, Lexington
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15
James M. Standard, Elkton
Brently H. Stice, Brownsville
Mark A. Swisher, Lexington
Rebecca B. Tafel, Louisville
Ralph W. Thacker, Livermore
B.T. Westerfield, Lexington
David E. Willey, Louisville
David W. Wilson, Owensboro
Paul Wong, Berea
Charles L. Wright, Lexington
Gregory L. Wright, Plymouth
Speakers Bureau & Chautauqua
Brown-Forman Corporation, Louisville
Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels,
Louisville
Kentucky School Board Association,
Frankfort
Murray State University, Murray
People’s Bank and Trust, Hazard
PNC Bank, Lexington
Scripps Howard Foundation, Cincinnati
Southeast Telephone Inc., Pikeville
Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing
North America, Inc., Erlanger
Union College, Barbourville
Chautauqua Endowment
In Memory of A.D. Albright
In Honor of Ed de Rosset
In Memory of James Baker Hall
In Memory of Vic Hellard, Jr.
Bonnie Brinly, Lexington
Ellen Hellard, Versailles
In Memory of Norman Parks
Elaine Madden, Lexington
In Memory of Howard Ratliff, Jr.
In Memory of Martin L. Schmidt and
Grita Schmidt and Margaret
Stewart Schmidt
Martin F. Schmidt and Kate Schmidt
Moninger Fund, Louisville
16
John S. Bolin, Berea
Burleigh Family Foundation,
William R. Burleigh
Scripps Howard Foundation,
Mike Philipps
Ernest Tucker, Ashland
Florence S. Rhinehart Endowment
William Y. and Nettie Adams, Lexington
Philip P. Ardery, Louisville
Yvonne and Alan Baldwin, Morehead
Andrew Lewis Baskin, Berea
Louise and John Bedford, Webster,
North Carolina
Ann Bolton Bevins, Georgetown
Jack and Sandra Blanton, Lexington
Louise and Douglas Brown, Bernville,
Pennsylvania
Billie Bryson, Webster, North Carolina
Phyllis Carey, Versailles
Karen Carothers, Owensboro
Jim and Pat Carter, Marion
Madge W. Chesnut, London
Norman Chrisman, Lexington
William and Suzanne Contos,
Alexandria, Virginia
Jan and William Crouch, Georgetown
Richard Crowe, Hazard
Kevin and Valeria Darby, Grayson
Nancy Demartra, Louisville
Benjamin and Phyllis Durall, Greenville
Anita Parrish Emery, Daytona Beach,
Florida
James and Wilma Ewbank, Danville
Charles Felts, London
Elizabeth and Holly Fogus, Lexington
Nancy Forderhase, Richmond
Douglas W. Frye, Martinsburg,
West Virginia
Corban and Harriet Goble, Bowling Green
Bill and Sondra Gregory,
Darnestown, Maryland
Wade H. Hall, Union Springs, Alabama
Maribeth Hambrick, Georgetown
Mildred Harry, Louisville
Kenneth R. Hixson, Lexington
Mark Jamison, Webster, North Carolina
Nancy Foley Johnson, Lexington
Bob and Ann Johnston, Paducah
John E. Kleber, Louisville
Pat and Lisa Lair, Georgetown
Vicky and Dennis Lawrence, Georgetown
Jo G. Leadingham, Frankfort
Barbara and Raymond Ledford,
Webster, North Carolina
Ron and Carol Martin, Lawrenceburg
Mrs. Davis T. McGarvey, Georgetown
Ron and Diane Milburn, Georgetown
Robert H. Miller, Louisville
Cheryl and Tom Mitchell, Alpharetta,
Georgia
Mary Pardue, Bethesda, Maryland
Governor Paul Patton, Pikeville
Deborah and Darren Peckler, Danville
William E. Perrine, Lexington
G. Philip and Loris Points, Lexington
Virginia Prather, Lexington
Diana and Howard Reynolds, Lexington
Joe P. Rhinehart, Georgetown
Claire and Jim Rhinehart, Grayson,
Georgia
John E.L. Robertson, Paducah
Mrs. Kenney Roseberry, Paris
James Robert Ross, Lexington
Aliceann Cull Sanders, Lexington
Harold Shoaf, Louisville
Joseph D. Skipworth, Burkesville
Fred and Marian Smith, Rockville,
Maryland
Will and Jean Stark, Georgetown
Richard and E.A. Stonesifer, Rockville,
Maryland
William and Anne Swinford, Lexington
Mary Lou and Gil Thompson,
Gaithersburg, Maryland
Joan and Tony Tokarz, Lexington
Ernest Martin Tucker, Ashland
Pat Umfress and Kay Hill, Webster,
North Carolina
Brig Gen Ronald Van Stockum, Shelbyville
Jane Gentry Vance, Versailles
Sidney and Esther Webb, Lexington
Edwin T. Weiss, Highland Heights
Evelyn L. Wolfe, Georgetown
Roger J. Wolford, Louisville
Woman’s Club of Central Kentucky,
Lexington
H.P. and Sarah Wyatt, Georgetown
Isabel Yates, Lexington
Gifts to Projects
Ashland, Inc. Foundations, Louisville
AT&T, Frankfort
W.L. Lyons Brown Foundation, Louisville
Smithsonian Traveling Exhibits
Behringer Crawford Museum, California
Big Rivers Electric Company, Henderson
Branch Banking & Trust, Genia Blevins,
Paintsville
Community United Methodist Hospital
Inc., Henderson
Federation of State Humanities Councils,
Alexandria, Virginia
Glasgow Rotary, Glasgow
Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, Frankfort
Winchester Clark County Tourism,
Winchester
Our Lincoln DVD Project
Mr. and Mrs. Owsley Brown II, Louisville
Edward de Rosset, Barbourville
William Louie Ellison, Jr., Louisville
JoAnn Gormley, Versailles
Kentucky Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial
Commission, Frankfort
Nana Lampton, Louisville
Our Lincoln, Washington, D.C.
Scripps Howard Foundation,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Scripps Howard News Service,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Kentucky Arts Council, Frankfort
National Endowment for the Humanities,
Chairman’s Discretionary Grant
Kentucky Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial
Commission, Frankfort
Bank of Kentucky, Robert Zapp,
Crestview Hills
Stites & Harbison, PLLC, Lexington
James P. Gray, Lexington
Lexington Fayette Urban County
Government, Lexington
Meridian-Chiles Inc., Lexington
CSX
UPS
The following donors made
gifts in honor of family,
friends and loved ones:
In Memory of John Toncray
In Memory of Dr. Raymond Betts
Nick and Patricia Kafoglis,
Bowling Green
In Memory of Mary Wilson and
Gladys Garmon
Janet Witcher, Glasgow
In Honor of Andrew Green
In Memory of Robert Wilson Young
Webster United Methodist Church,
Webster, North Carolina
In Honor Andrew Guelda
In Honor of David Guelda
In Honor of Mel Hankla’s
Simon Kenton
Barbara S. Lehmann, Urbana, Ohio
In Honor of Jonathan K. Hayden and
Edward Hagan Jr.
Brenda Phillips, Richmond
In Honor of the Kentucky Book Fair
Lynda M. Sherrard, Frankfort
In Memory of Arnold Martin
John Michael Philipps, Cincinnati
In Honor of Meadow Height
Woman’s Club
Bettye Jane Davey, Louisville
In Memory of Carter’s cat,
Felipe Escobar
John Michael Philipps, Cincinnati, Ohio
In Memory of Fogus’ cat, Wuggle
PRIME TIME Family Reading
Time and New Books for New
Readers
Kentucky Department for Libraries and
Archives
National Endowment for the Humanities,
We the People
Institute for Museum and Library
Services through the Library Services
and Technology Act
Kentucky River Properties, Danny and
Margaret Maggard, Hazard
Kim Edwards, Lexington
In Memory of Susan D. Nichols
Michael R. Nichols, Versailles
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Board Alumni — 1972-2009
Michael C.C. Adams
Joseph Alexander
Susan Alexander
Earl Alluisi
Philip A. Alperson
Roger Anderson
Philip P. Ardery
George L. Atkins
Raymond Bailey
Nancy D. Baird
Yvonne Baldwin
Richard L. Barber
Andrew Lewis Baskin
John Blalock
Vivian Blevins
James Duane Bolin
John S. Bolin
Ina Brown Bond
Bill R. Booth
Pat Bradley
Ben Brewer
Maxine F. Brown
JoEllen Burkholder
Phyllis Campbell
Fran Carlisle
Karen Carothers
James Culver Carpenter
David I. Carter
Joseph H. Cartwright
Jeanette Cawood
James P. Chapman
Madge W. Chesnut
Karin N. Ciholas
John R. Combs
Philip Conn
Macy Casner Courtney
Richard Crowe
Robert E. Daggy
Richard DeCamp
Edward de Rosset
Ane Karen DeVries
Walter M. Dear, III
Nancy Demartra
Anita H. Donaldson
Sonja R. Eads
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Tom Easterly
Gary G. Eldridge
William L. Ellison, Jr.
D. Eugene Ewing
Jeffrey A. Fager
Mary Christine Farrell
Margaret L. Faulkner
Burt Feintuch
Bobby Fong
Nancy Forderhase
JoAnne Gabbard
Carole Ganim
Carol Gesner
Janice Gevedon
Pat Stewart Gilbert
JoAnn Gormley
Thomas A. Greenfield
Alyce Grover
Morris Allen Grubbs
Ann Warfield Hale
Ernestine M. Hall
Mary Harmeling
Edythe Jones Hayes
Marlene Helm
Mary A. Hemmer
George Herring
Ellen W. Hiltz
Kenneth R. Hixson
J. Blaine Hudson
Donald Hunter
Maggie Igert
Wilbert Washington James
Bettie Taylor Johnson
R.D. Johnson
Sandra Jordan
Donald Joy
William G. Kimbrell, Jr.
John E. Kleber
John Klee
Caroline Krebs
Thomas Kreider
Virginia Landreth-Etherton
Baylor Landrum, Jr.
Joyce Brown LeMaster
Jo G. Leadingham
David Lee
Laurie K. Lindberg
Isabelle Mack-Overstreet
Brack Marquette
Mimi Martin
Lois Mateus
Elissa May-Plattner
Karen C. McDaniel
Celia McDonald
Jeanne Meachem
Reginald K. Meeks
Eleanor Bingham Miller
Robert H. Miller
Lynn Molloy
John M. Mulder
Gerald J. Munoff
Paul Murphey
M. Janice Murphy
Anthony Newberry
Clay Nixon
Joseph Ohren
William Overbey
Ted Matthew Pack
James Steve Parker
Sanford Parker
Allan S. Perry
G. Philip Points
Nell Poline
Bruce Pope
Stephen Popyach
Wilburn Pratt
Laurence E. Prescott
Steve Price
Jane D. Purdon
Joe P. Rhinehart
Josephine Richardson
Sally Riggs
John E.L. Robertson
Samuel Robinson
Lillian L. Rogers
Harold Rose
Stephen M. Ruschell
Pamela K. Rush
Martin F. Schmidt
Joseph A. Scopa, Jr.
John W. Scott
Geraldine Seymour
Alfred R. Shands, III
Harold Shoaf
Tara Spencer Singer
Stephanie Hawkins Smith
Larry D. Stanley
W. Frank Steely
William Sudduth
Carolyn Sundy
Lavinia Swain
Uma G. Swanson
Marie Tarpey
Paul Y. Tashiro
Richard Taylor
Teresa Tedder
James Cheston Thomas
Sister Mary Philip Trauth
Margaret Trevathan
Scott Vander Ploeg
Bruce B. VanDusen
Sally Foley Vest
Frank X. Walker, II
Marianne Walker
Gerri Wallace
Samuel E. Watkins, Jr.
Rosemary Weathers
Sidney Webb
Joanne Weeter
Richard Weigel
Lois Weinberg
Edwin T. Weiss, Jr.
Jack E. Weller
Wayne Edward Whitfield
Reverend J. Kendrick
Williams
Nelle B. Williams
Robert Willenbrink
Roger J. Wolford
Anita Woods
Edith Wylder
Wayne Bell Yeager
Charlotte Zerof
Finances
Fiscal Years 2008-2009
2008
REVENUES
Funds from NEH
Federal/State Grants
Interest/Earned Income
Gifts to Council Programs/Grant Projects
Special Projects
Lincoln Bicentennial
In Kind
Total
$561,413
$143,468
$111,500
$128,234
$26,060
$110,366
$54,000
$1,135,041
EXPENDITURES
Chautauqua/Speakers Bureau
Council Development
Grants
Program Support
Administration
Literacy/Special Programs
Lincoln Bicentennial Grants
Publications
Total
$174,153
$106,859
$51,453
$311,738
$188,542
$133,778
$110,366
$54,017
$1,130,906
2009
REVENUES
Funds from NEH
Federal/State Grants
Interest/Earned Income
Gifts to Council Programs/Grant Projects
Special Projects
Lincoln Bicentennial
In Kind
Total
$547,452
$152,100
$110,778
$143,330
$43,930
$64,458
$54,000
$1,116,048
EXPENDITURES
Chautauqua/Speakers Bureau
Council Development
Grants
Program Support
Administration
Literacy/Special Programs
Lincoln Bicentennial Grants
Publications
Total
Revenues
Lincoln
ec Bicentennial
ia
l P 8%
3% roj
ec
ts
Gifts to Council
Programs/Grant Projects
12%
Interest/Earned
Income
10%
Federal/State
Grants
13%
Publications
4%
nial
ten
cen
Sp
Expenditures
Bi
oln
Linc ts
n
Gra
6%
In Kind
5%
Literacy/
Special Programs
11%
Funds from NEH
49%
$237,109
$140,418
$31,330
$334,486
$185,844
$105,101
$39,458
$45,353
$1,119,099
Chautauqua/
Speakers Bureau
18%
Council Development
11%
Administration
17%
Gran
ts
4%
Program Support
29%
The Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc. is audited annually by Mountjoy Chilton Medley LLP, Lexington, Kentucky.
Kentucky Humanities Council audits are available for inspection during business hours.
21
19
Board and Staff
T
he Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc. is committed to sharing Kentucky’s stories with its people. An independent,
nonprofit affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Kentucky Humanities Council is a proud
partner of Kentucky’s arts and cultural agencies, but receives no state funding. The Council is governed by a twentythree-member volunteer board of directors and is supported financially by the NEH and private contributions.
Since its founding in 1972, the Kentucky Humanities Council has reached all corners of the Commonwealth. All of our
programs and services are available to nonprofit community groups and share with them a common goal — reconnecting Kentuckians with Kentucky’s culture, history and tradition.
Over the past two years, the Council has sponsored 1,074 humanities programs throughout the state, reaching thousands of Kentuckians.
In thirty-seven years of operation, the Kentucky Humanities Council has invested $14 million in public humanities
programs.
Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc. Board of Directors
Chair:
Aristofanes Cedeño, Ph.D., Louisville
William G. Francis, JD, Prestonsburg
Suzanne D. Rose, Ph.D., Owensboro
Cora Wright Hughes, Central City
Bill Scott, Frankfort
Geoffrey A. Hall, Nicholasville
Aaron Thompson, Ph.D., Richmond
Lynn T. Harpring, Louisville
Michelle Tooley, Ph.D., Berea
Harry K. Herren, Louisville
Jane Gentry Vance, Ph.D., Versailles
Brigitte LaPresto, Ph.D., Pikeville
Brenda L. Wilson, Williamstown
Susan Dunlap, Versailles
Reed Polk, Lexington
Margie Kennedy Wilson, Lexington
Rebecca Eggers, Owensboro
Kenneth H. Wolf, Ph.D., Murray
Vice Chair:
Kristen T. Bale, Glasgow
Secretary:
Mike Philipps, Northern Kentucky
Region
Treasurer:
Carole Beere, Ph.D., Villa Hills
Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc. Staff
20
Executive Director:
Virginia G. Carter
Assistant Director, Editor:
Marianne Stoess
Associate Director:
Kathleen Pool
Fiscal Officer:
Steven Price
Chautauqua/Speakers Coordinator:
Catherine Ferguson
The Kentucky Humanities Council
offers businesses the opportunity to
invest in Kentucky’s greatest resource —
ITS PEOPLE.
An educated, literate community
strengthens Kentucky’s workforce.
Educated, well-rounded individuals
contribute to a stronger workforce
and a more desirable location for
businesses. The Kentucky Humanities Council works with scholars
and educators throughout the state
to develop programs with these
goals in mind. We have invested
$14 million in the Commonwealth’s
communities helping them build a
stronger Kentucky.
Programs sponsored by the Kentucky
Humanities Council reach all areas
of the Commonwealth and teach a
wide array of skills.
The Kentucky Humanities Council
sponsors programs reaching every
county in the state. From Kentucky
Chautauqua® and Prime Time Family Reading Time® to our Speakers Bureau and Museum on Main
Street, we have programs and services designed to benefit all ages
and all education levels.
An investment in Kentucky humanities
programs is an investment in Kentucky
communities.
For 38 years, the Kentucky Humanities
Council has been telling Kentucky’s
stories. Our programs, designed to
share Kentucky’s rich heritage, culture,
and tradition, have touched the lives
of more than 15 million people. We
continue to find new and innovative
ways to reach our audience, taking
programs into classrooms and awarding grants to support the good ideas
of community leadership.
SINCE 1972, WE HAVE IMPACTED KENTUCKY’S WORKFORCE.
The Kentucky Humanities Council welcomes partnerships with Kentucky businesses
to strengthen Kentucky communities and build a brighter future.
For more information please
contact:
Virginia G. Carter
Executive Director
859/257.5932
kyhumanities.org
KENTUCKY HUMANITIES COUNCIL, INC.
206 East Maxwell Street
Lexington, KY 40506-0315
859.257.5932
kyhumanities.org
NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT NO. 51
LEXINGTON, KY
Thank You UK!
We are thankful to the University of Kentucky for
continuing to be the Kentucky Humanities Council’s
greatest benefactor. Since our founding in 1972, UK
has provided us with office space. All Kentuckians are
beneficiaries of the university’s generosity because the
extraordinary sum we would have spent on rent and
utilities over the past thirty-seven years has instead
been invested in humanities programs across the
Commonwealth. Since 1995 the beautiful century-old
house at 206 East Maxwell Street has been our home.
We are grateful to the University of Kentucky, including the many faculty members who have participated
in our programs, for its valuable contributions to our
mission of Telling Kentucky’s Story.
206 East Maxwell Street
Lexington, KY 40508
859.257.5932

2008-09 Report to the People.

Transcription

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