Louisville's Southern Exposition, 1883-1887: the City of Progress

Marc Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. [117]-124) and index. Table of Contents: Preface: Southern Exposition: 1883-1887 -- 1. The History of Expositions and Fairs in the United States and Louisville -- 2. The Idea and Building of the Southern Exposition -- 3. The Opening of the Southern Exposition: A President Comes to Visit -- 4. The Southern Exposition Puts on a Military Show -- 5. The Southern Exposition Becomes a World's Fair -- 6. Dinosaurs Come to the Exposition -- 7. The End of the Show -- 8. The Southern Exposition Legacy -- Notes -- Sources -- Index -- About the Author. Contributor Bio:  Bush, Bryan S Bryan Bush is a native of Louisville, Kentucky. He left only to receive a degree in history and psychology at Murray State. He received his master's degree from the University of Louisville in 2005. Bryan has always had a passion for history, especially the Civil War. He has been a member of many different Civil War historical preservation societies, has consulted for movie companies and other authors, coordinated with museums on displays of various articles and artifacts, has written for magazines, such as Kentucky Civil War Magazine, North/South Trader and Back Home in Kentucky and has worked for many different historical sites. He has always fought hard to maintain and preserve Civil War history in the Western theater. In 1999, Bryan published his first work: The Civil War Battles of the Western Theater. Since then, Mr. Bush has had published Terry's Texas Rangers: The 8th Texas Cavalry, My Dearest Mollie: The Civil War Letters of Brig. Gen. Daniel F. Griffin, 38th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, Lloyd Tilghman: Confederate General in the Western Theater, Abraham Lincoln and the Speeds: An Enduring and Devoted Friendship and "Butcher Burbridge" Union General Stephen Gano Burbridge and his Reign of Terror in Kentucky.