The county clerk who became a right wing hero for denying marriage licenses to gay couples needs to come up with some cash

Description: Vintage Official Authentic Police Patch: Morehead Police, Rowan County, Kentucky, KY. ~ Used, Excellent+ ~ Rare Circa: 1970s- 1980s Condition: Used, Excellent Size: 3.25" x 3.5" (measured from longest points) Other: Please email question(s) or photo request. Shipping: $2.00 U.S. shipping, U.S.P.S. first class. Combined items $1.00 per additional qualifying item(s).

Cruz will take Kansas and Maine, and Trump will Win Louisiana and Kentucky, according to NBC News projections and the Maine GOP.

Aerial photograph of Caer Lumber Company in Rowan County, Kentucky, circa 1945.

If you are traveling to Morehead, Kentucky, and don't know what to do in the city, I have created a list of the best things to do in Morehead KY.

A painting of a coy, cautious, and curious fox found skulking upon Poppy Mountain, “Fox on Poppy Mountain” depicts a playful wanderer touring the peaks of Rowan County. Perhaps stirred at the sidelines of the Poppy Mountain music festival, or maybe just carefully stalking a possum, voll, or distracted bird, this fox conveys of beautiful, golden snapshot of Kentucky’s sumptuous wildlife. Spotted in Morehead, KY, hometown of the artist. [Please allow a processing time of 1 to 2 weeks on canvas prints and 20” x 24” Limited Edition Archival prints, as they are printed to order. The print sizes listed here (with the exception of the canvas prints) reflect the size of the paper upon which they’re printed, and not the size of the actual image, which has been arranged to maximize its size on the paper while still retaining its original aspect.] This original painting was made with acrylic paint on canvas by Kentucky artist, Jerielle Hanlon, who has been creating beautiful paintings of Kentucky icons for the past seven years. Every painting is created without the use of digital aid or projection, freehand. Jerielle has been painting and drawing for 30 years and created her small business Kentucky Pop Art in 2012, to sell prints of her work often revolving around the subject she knows best: the beauty, value, and wonder of her home state. Her work is currently displayed in several galleries and businesses in Lexington, KY, which she has called her home for 18 years. Birder, nature-lover, admirer of spirited creatures great and small? Come mingle more with mother nature’s marvelous sons and daughters: https://www.etsy.com/shop/kentuckypopart?section_id=30612056 Thinking of buying multiples? Here’s the deal: https://www.etsy.com/listing/749013822/buy-3-prints-get-a-4th-for-free-buy-this?click_key=9d6b2c239d402736cf9c03227e01647195cf9df0%3A749013822&click_sum=a1edbbbf&ref=shop_home_recs_46&pro=1&frs=1 Prints are available in the following formats: 8.5” x 11” Signed Digital Print on Glossy Cardstock, $25.50 12” x 18” Signed Digital Print on Glossy Cardstock, $30.50 20” x 24” Signed and Numbered Limited Edition of 1000 Archival Print, $125.00 11” x 14” Stretched Canvas Print, $75.00 16” x 20” Stretched Canvas Print, $155.00

New to Morehead? Here are all the things you must do while you are here!

Kim Davis, the Rowan County clerk who has repeatedly refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, lost her bid for a stay when the U.S. Supreme Court denied her application.

We saved her the hassle and crossed some options off her list, just in case she starts looking for a new job.

Ray White House in Rowan County, Kentucky, circa 1945.

Cave Run Lake, Kentucky

The Kentucky clerk was jailed in 2015 for refusing marriage licenses to same-sex couples. Now, together with the legal group that defended her then, she has crossed the Atlantic to carry on her fight.

Kim Davis, a born-again Christian, has been divorced three times. When she won her seat for Rowan County clerk, she took over from her mother, who held the position for 37 years.

Aerial photograph of White’s Lumber Mill in Rowan County, Kentucky, circa 1945.

Ray White House in Rowan County, Kentucky, circa 1945.

Ray White House in Rowan County, Kentucky, circa 1945.

The Kentucky clerk and her supporters ignore the Constitution’s Establishment Clause—which prohibits anyone from forcing their own religious views on others.

Allen’s Most Market and Grocery in Morehead, Kentucky, circa 1947.

Mrs. Bill Carter, winner of prize car sponsored by the Rowan County News, at Morehead, Kentucky, circa 1946.

Aerial photograph of [Charles] Lyons farm in Rowan County, Kentucky, circa 1945.

Peoples Bank of Morehead, Kentucky, circa 1947.

Kim Davis, the county clerk who went to jail for refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, violated the state’s Open Records Act, the Kentucky attorney general’s office said Tuesday.

Ellington Building in Morehead, Kentucky, circa 1945.