• Congregation B'nai Sholom; See List of deceased members of the congregation, 1898-1965, compiled by Melvin S. Sturm. 1991. SC-13799. (AJA. American Jewish Archives, 3101 Clifton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45220-2488. 513-221-1875 (tel); 513-221-7812 (fax). E-mail: AJA@cn.huc.edu)

• Mount Pisgah Cemetery: p. 05915 in Cemeteries of the US, Deborah M. Burek, ed. Gale Research Int., Detroit MI (1994) ISBN 0-8103-9245-3. Source: Al Rosenfield, Columbus OH; e-mail: arosen@ee.net

• Spinoza Jewish Cemetery: Russell Cave Road and Lemon Mill Road, Fayette County, Kentucky. Spinoza Burial Society: Minute book. Lexington, KY. July 28, 1872 - Oct. 27, 1915. Microfilm No. 497; Lexington Spinoza Society; History, 1887; charter, 1873; and constitution and by-laws, 1904. Histories file. (AJA. American Jewish Archives, 3101 Clifton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45220-2488. 513-221-1875 (tel); 513-221-7812 (fax). E-mail: AJA@cn.huc.edu) The Jewish Cemetery records are "somewhat" computerized. Source: Joseph H. Miller; e-mail: Joeherman@aol.com

http://ky003.urj.net/: Temple Shalom. tel: (502) 458-4739 fax: (502) 451-9750 4615 Lowe Road [August 2005]

www.ansheisfard.com: Anshei Sfard Congregation: tel: 502-459-1770 fax: 502-451-3112, 3700 Dutchmans Lane Jewish Cemeteries: Preston Highway & Locust Lane. Each congregation has own section. Available from Association for Gravestone Studies: The Jewish Cemeteries of Louisville, Kentucky: Mirrors of Historical Processes and Theological Diversity through 150 Years by David M. Gradwohl (37 pages) source: http://www.gravestonestudies.org/markers.htm

• Adath Jeshurun Cemetery: corner of Preston Highway and Locust Lane in Louisville. Temple memorial list supplied by Dr. Leonard Spialter, 2536 England Ave., Dayton, Oh 45406-1324 spialtel@dmapub.dma.org. Congregation is Conservative. 2401 Woodbourne Avenue, Louisville, KY 40205. Rabbi Robert Shlosberg rbslosberg@aol.com. http://www.interment.net/data/us/ky/jefferson/adath.htm has incomplete burial listings: 72. [August 2005] Congregation: The Temple - Adath Jeshurun Brith Sholom was founded in 1894, when former members of the disbanded Beth Israel Congregation acquired a vacant church at the corner of Floyd and Chestnut Streets for use as their synagogue. From 1919 to 1957, the congregation was located in the impressive Byzantine-style synagogue on the corner of Brook and College Streets. In 1957, the congregation moved to its current location in the Highlands. The name Adath Jeshurun means "Congregation of the Upright." Yeshurun is a name of affection that G-d has for Israel, and it appears in the Torah Deuteronomy 33:26. Source: http://www.meyerfuneral.com and http://uscj.org/ohio/louisvca. tel: 1-502-458-5359 fax: 1-502-451-5634, 2401 Woodbourne Ave. [August 2005]
  
• Agudath Achim Cemetery/ Brith Shalom: Located between 2737 and 2801 Preston Highway in Louisville, KY. Temple Brith Sholom Cemetery: p. 06082 in Cemeteries of the US, Deborah M. Burek, ed. Gale Research Int., Detroit MI (1994) ISBN 0-8103-9245-3. Source: Al Rosenfield, Columbus OH; e-mail: arosen@ee.net. http://www.interment.net/data/us/ky/jefferson/agudath.htm has burial list. [August 2005] Congregation Adath Israel Brith Sholom: Maps of plots and list of owners for the congregational cemetery. 1899. Histories file at (See: The Jewish Cemeteries of Louisville, Kentucky: Mirrors of Historical Processes and Theological Diversity through 150 Years by Gradwohl, David M. 1993 SC-13944 (American Jewish Archives, 3101 Clifton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45220-2488; phone (513) 221-1875). The Temple in Louisville is Kentucky's oldest and largest Jewish Congregation. See http://www.meyerfuneral.com: for their homepage. [October 2000] Brith Shalom: from the temple memorial list supplied by Leonard Spialter, 2536 England Ave., Dayton, Oh 45406-1324 spialtel@dmapub.dma.org.
• Cave Hill Cemetery - Temple Shalom Section: 701 Baxter Avenue, Louisville, KY 40204, (502) 451-5630 Source: Julian H. Preisler jhp1963@yahoo.com. Cemetery records, 1846-1864 and birth and marriage records, 1793-1916. SC-7481 and Microfilm No. 2594. Cemetery records. 1846-1864 (some years missing). Vital Statistics file in AJA. American Jewish Archives, 3101 Clifton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45220-2488. 513-221-1875 (tel); 513-221-7812 (fax). E-mail: AJA@cn.huc.edu. / http://www.cavehillcemetery.com/index.html has burial search and history of this city cemetery. [August 2005]
  
• Kneseth Israel Cemetery: from the temple memorial list supplied by Dr. Leonard Spialter, 2536 England Ave., Dayton, Oh 45406-1324 spialtel@dmapub.dma.org. Keneseth Israel Congregation PO Box 5298 - 2531 Taylorsville Road, Louisville KY 40255-0298. Voice: (502) 459-2780, FAX: (502) 459-2795, KILouKy@aol.com [October 2000] Keneseth Israel Cemetery: p.06062 in Cemeteries of the US, Deborah M. Burek, ed. Gale Research Int., Detroit MI (1994) ISBN 0-8103-9245-3. Source: Al Rosenfield, Columbus OH; e-mail: arosen@ee.net. http://members.aol.com/kilouky, email: kilouky@aol.com, tel: 1-502-459-2780 fax: 1-502-459-2795. PO Box 21804, Louisville 40205. [August 2005]

• Jewish cemetery: {10143} Nov. 5, 1904 to current (last burial October 16, 1993 as of Jan. 1995). Contact: Melvin S. Sturm, 119 Westlook Circle, Oak Ridge, TN 37830, phone: 615-482-4860; or Evan C. Sturm, 6225 Creswell, Knoxville, TN 37919, phone: 615-690-7584.

• "Cemetery": 1919 Jewish population was 230 according to Alan Hirschfeld's submission from "Directory of Jewish Local Organizations in the United States", pp. 330-583. American Jewish Year Book 5680 (September 25,1919 to Sept. 12, 1920); Volume 21, Edited by Harry Schneiderman for the American Jewish Committee Daviess County Court Clerk, P.O. Box 609, 212 St. Ann Street, Rm 105, Owensboro, KY 42302-0389. [August 2005]
  
  

• Temple Israel Cemetery, Inc.: {10111} Located on Hwy 45, Lone Oak road south toward Mayfield. In use since 1850s; Contact: Elliot Baskin (Treasurer: Baskin residence 502-442-6487, Business: 5O2-442-0488) or Jack Tick (Chairman Cemetery Comm.: Tick - Residence: 502-442-8556.) Temple Israel, 330 Joe Clifton Drive, P.0.Box 1141, Paducah, KY 42002-1141; (502)442-4104. Gates open 7 am 'til sunset except Saturdays. 419 graves are used; 680 graves are still available. Temple Israel Cemetery is located on the northwest side of Highway 45 (Lone Oak Road) across the street from Wleich Road and next to the Mount Kenton Cemetery. Compiled by Steve A. Birchfield May 1993. Source: Rosanne D. Leeson, leeson1@attglobal.net/
        Next to the larger Mt Kenton Cemetery, has a low wrought iron fence and gate surrounding the Jewish cemetery. The number of large markers and mausoleums near the front fence also can distinguish the cemetery from Mt. Kenton. Graves are placed together rather closely, especially in comparison to those in Mt. Kenton. The cemetery is very well maintained. Because of the size and variety of markers, it gives one the impression of an ideal old country cemetery. Although some burials occurred during the Civil War era, most of the older markers date from the 1870s and 1880s. A number of these also have partial inscription in German, Hebrew, or Yiddish. Even on the older stones, Jewish symbols are rare. Victorian symbols and art such as sleeping lambs are common. The earlier stones often list the birthplace of immigrants such as the southern German towns of Hechingen and Hohenzollern. Place of death is also listed on a number of markers, recording that Jewish settlers from other towns in southern Illinois and western Kentucky were buried in Temple Israel Cemetery.
        Many of these early markers are in good condition; few inscriptions are rather faint. Most graves seem to be arranged in family plots, although there are a number of single burials. Around 1900, a number of families set up large mausoleums while others began to use a standardized flat-to-the-ground slab as marker. These slabs were rather plain and never display Jewish symbols, Hebrew letters, or any information beyond names and dates. More recent stones are typical contemporary Jewish headstones - some Hebrew and symbols. Source: Brad Trevathan, Associate Instructor in History, The Culver Academies, Culver, IN: trevatb@culver1.culver.pvt.k12.in.us. [date?] Temple Israel HISTORICAL MARKER (Marker Number: 1058) Location: 28th & Monroe, Paducah: organized Jewish community has existed in Paducah since 1864, when Paducah Chevra Yeshurun Burial Society was chartered. The first Jewish house of worship in Paducah was established in 1871, located on the east side of South Fifth between Clark and Adams. In 1873, the Paducah Jewish congregation became charter member, Union of American Hebrew Congregations. (Reverse) Temple Israel - In 1893 a new structure was built on the southeast corner of Seventh and Broadway and incorporated as Temple Israel. That temple served as home for the congregation until May, 1963 when Temple Israel on southeast corner of Madison and Joe Clifton Drive was dedicated. Temple Israel Cemetery is located on Lone Oak Highway. Presented by Temple. [August 2005]
  

• American Beneficial/Galician Cemetery: 234 Bluegrass Ave., Southgate, KY 41071; contact Leon Zilberberg; phone: h. 441-5984; w. 631-9058. Part of Covedale Cemeteries of Cincinnati, Ohio

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