I came across Abraham Lincoln while he was just posted up on a bench looking around at the Western…read moreKentucky University. I asked if I could take some pictures will think of my friends would never believe that I met Abraham Lincoln and he said sure so here it is.

Is the log house it's hanging around and it looks great still after all these years I want to be…read morelike to live in a log house. I don't think I would enjoy that but it still called check out.

Saturday, April 12, Tony and I was driving around the campus of WKU in Bowling Green and we found…read morethis old two story log house on campus. It was so strange among all the large campus buildings. I was able to get one photo due to the one way road I was on, but I did find some on the internet to share. Here is the history I found from the internet This early nineteenth century log house built in Logan County, KY is a classic example of traditional Kentucky architecture. The dog-trot floor plan and poplar, oak, and walnut construction are typical of the architecture of the region. Reproduction furniture, equipment, tools and clothing inside the Felts House accurately represent an upper income South Central Kentucky family home of 1815 Originally built by Archibald Felts on land near the Gasper River, this log house had remained relatively unchanged over the years. Recognized as a fine example of regional craftsmanship, it was moved here in 1980. Important characteristics include the traditional V-notch and dogtrot construction and the unusual handmade moldings, paneling, and forged hardware. Erected by Donated by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houston Watkins. Dogtrot Construction of the Cabin Dog Trot log cabins are essentially two log cabins separated by an area that is usually left open. The area in between the cabins/pens, is referred to as a Trot & was used as a breezeway in the Southern States. Dog Trot log cabins are generally oriented so that summer prevailing winds could be used for cooling.

While not a business, this little area was totally worth the cost. Very cool place and an awesome…read morearea to check out.

I came across big red and he wanted to take a picture with me so I said sure dude why not wear West…read moreKentucky and we might as well take pictures and show everybody so we did

It doesn't get any cooler than bells Tavern it was directed by William Bell in 1830 it was a…read morestagecoach stop with the lines about people from the mammoth caves when they were first promoted

Ok! So the theatre itself, considering it's one of the more classic theaters are in surprisingly…read moregood shape, the entrance was kind of small (typical) considering there was a lot of people, as for the venue itself there are some signs of wear but me personally, I love that! It's like a jump back in time, the staff were friendly and nice, the experience was amazing and I would definitely recommend if you are into the look of old times and would like to feel the nostalgia again!

My first visit to this historic theatre. Family members we are visiting suggested attending the…read moreWinter Solstice Celtic concert. It was free! When we arrived just before the show began, the main floor was almost floor, so we opted for climbing the stair to the balcony. There isn't a bad seat in the theatre. However, getting to your seat is a challenge. The house lights went off to begin the show about the time we arrived in the balcony. The steps are DANGEROUS. They are not uniform in size and it's not well lit on the way down. I'm physically fit but felt unsure of myself with the low lighting. A woman arriving after the concert began, face planted down the stairs. There wasn't an employee around to assist. No one offered a light to help her find a seat. The concert, with a mixture of poetry readings and songs was delightful. I wish the younger folks I was with were willing to stay for the entire concert. The Warren County Libraries sponsored the event. Thanks for bringing culture to Bowling Green during our visit.

Our library is absolutely amazing. Their story time is amazing. The staff is amazing and they…read morereally want to work with people to make sure they get what they need. This has only been made more clear since covid happened. They have given out crafts and books and offered storytime and activities on zoom and from cars. They have saved my kids so much boredom during this whole mess. I don't know what I'd do without them. Thank you library and don't stop being amazing!!!

This is so much more than "a place with a lot of great books," as the 10 year old family bookworm…read moredescribes it. We are visiting Bowling Green for just two days and already feel the reach and importance of the public library. Saturday morning we were at the SoKY IceRink seasonally opened at the Farmers Market. Your library card will earn you a $2 discount. Story hour sponsored by the library is also offered at the IceRink twice a week. Saturday evening we celebrated the Winter Solstice at the Capitol Arts Center at the 2nd Annual Music for the Solstice: a Celtic Celebration. This impressive concert with poetry readings and vocalist sprinkled in was sponsored by the Warren County Public Library. Thanks! I can only imagine what else this library offers the community. Today's front page newspaper headline was about the Main Library Renovation plans. Sounds like even better things are in store for that place with a lot of great books.