Appalachian Community HistoriesGarden Village, Pike County: The County Seat That Became a Neighborhood Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesKimper, Pike County: The Post Office Crossroads Beneath the Coal Hills Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesLick Creek, Pike County: Land Records, Old Maps, and Memory Beside Fishtrap Lake Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesVarney, Pike County: Family Names, Coal Seams, and Floodwater in a Mountain Community Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesJonancy, Pike County: Coal, Church, Railroad, and a Name Still Argued Over Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesHellier, Pike County: Coal, Railroads, and the Town at the Head of Marrowbone Creek Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesFords Branch, Pike County: Joseph Ford, Railroad Memory, and a Family Name on the Creek Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesSidney, Pike County: Sydney Post Office, Big Creek Roads, and Coalfield Memory Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesSteele, Pike County: A Post Office Community on Feds Creek Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesShelbiana, Pike County: From Liberty’s County Seat Site to Coal and Railroad Memory Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesRaccoon, Pike County: The Creek That Carried a Community Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesStone, Pike County: Henry Ford, Fordson Coal, and the Company Town on Pond Creek Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesStopover, Pike County: The Post Office, Road, and Mountain Name That Remained Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesMouthcard, Pike County: Card Creek, Coal, and Memory Along the Levisa Fork Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesFedscreek, Pike County: Creek Valleys, Coal Beds, and a School Community Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesPhyllis, Pike County: Grapevine Creek, Mail Routes, Coal, and Mountain Memory Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesPikeville, Pike County: Courthouse, Coal, River, and the Mountain Cut in Two Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesFreeburn, Pike County: Coal, Coke, and a Company Town on the Tug Fork Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesElkhorn City, Pike County: Where the Clinchfield, the C and O, and the Russell Fork Met Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesBelfry, Pike County: Semet-Solvay, Toland, and the Railroad on Pond Creek Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesSouth Williamson, Pike County: Coalfield Roads, ARH, and the Floodwall Along the Tug Fork Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesDorton, Pike County: Creek Valleys, Coal Mines, and a School Community Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesCanada, Pike County: A Mountain Place Name Written in Records, Roads, and Fiddle Tunes Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesCedarville, Pike County: The Russell Fork Community That Became Part of Elkhorn City Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesAshcamp, Pike County: Church, Coal, and Memory on Elkhorn Creek Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesMcCarr, Pike County: Coal Roads, Blackberry Creek, and the Tug Fork Border Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesVirgie, Pike County: The Shelby Creek Community Built by Mail, Mines, and Schools Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesCoal Run Village, Pike County: Coal, Railroads, and a Community Beside Pikeville Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesBelcher, Pike County: Ferrell Creek, Belcher’s Store, and a Community Written in the Records Alex Hall / Pike County KY
Appalachian Community HistoriesPhelps, Pike County: Peter Creek, Matthew T. Scott Academy, and a Coalfield Community That Remained Alex Hall / Pike County KY
