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  2. Gracey, Kentucky Gracey is a Christian county community on US 68 about seven miles west of Hopkinsville. ... It was initially known as Bryants Station for the local land owner, but the name was changed the same year. Gracey was incorporated at some point, but was dissolved in 1953. The post office opened in 1887. The population in 2010 was 138.
  3. Select a county from the map for more information or see the counties summary. Relief and physiographic maps are also available.. The Commonwealth of Kentucky is located in the central United States, bounded by the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers on the west; the Ohio River on the north; the Big Sandy River, Pine Mountain, and Cumberland Mountain on the east; and the state of Tennessee on the south.
  4. Gracey Graefenburg Grand Rivers Grange City covered bridge (Hillsboro covered bridge) Grange City Grant County Grant Grassy Pond Gratz Gravel Switch Graves County Grayson County Grayson Court House (Leitchfield) Grayson Lake State Park Grayson Springs Station Grayson Springs Grayson Great Buffalo Crossing (Great Crossing)
  5. Grayson county is in the Western Coal Field region of Kentucky. The elevation in the county ranges from 395 to 963 feet above sea level. It was formed in 1810 from Hardin and Ohio counties. The county seat is Leitchfield. Grayson county was a source of Edmonson (1825) county.. In 2020 the county population was 26,420 in a land area of 496.70 square miles, an average of 53.2 people per square mile.
  6. Kentucky is divided into 15 Area Development Districts. The staff of each ADD provides planning and other services to their counties. Each has a board of directors of elected officials and citizens from within the district. The Kentucky Council of Area Development Districts is headquartered in Frankfort.
  7. Geographic Center of Kentucky The geographic center of Kentucky, according to old Kentucky Transportation Cabinet road maps, is in Marion county about three miles northwest of Lebanon on KY 429. Campbellsville in Taylor county also claims to be the geographic center of the state and there is a marker on the campus of Campbellsville University.. Others place the center southwest of Lebanon ...
  8. Carter county is in the Eastern Coal Field region of Kentucky. The elevation in the county ranges from 542 to 1300 feet above sea level. It was formed in 1838 from Greenup and Lawrence counties. Carter county was a source of Boyd (1860), Elliott (1869), and Beckham (1904) counties. The county seat is Grayson.. In 2020 the county population was 26,627 in a land area of 409.50 square miles, an ...
  9. Muhlenberg county is in the Western Coal Field region of Kentucky. The elevation in the county ranges from 355 to 760 feet above sea level. It was formed in 1799 from Christian and Logan counties. Muhlenberg county was a source of McLean (1854) county. The county seat is Greenville.. In 2020 the county population was 30,928 in a land area of 467.08 square miles, an average of 66.2 people per ...
  10. Leitchfield, the seat of Grayson county, is located near the center of the county on US 62 just north of the Western Kentucky Parkway. The town was established in 1810 on land donated by the widow of David Leitch and named for him. An earlier settlement in the area was known as Shaw's Station. Leitchfield was incorporated in 1866.
  11. McCreary county is in the Eastern Coal Field region of Kentucky. The elevation in the county ranges from 723 to 2165 feet above sea level. It was formed in 1912 from Pulaski, Wayne, and Whitley counties. The county seat is Whitley City.. In 2020 the county population was 16,888 in a land area of 426.80 square miles, an average of 39.6 people per square mile.

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