Broad Bottom, Kentucky
Unincorporated community in Kentucky, United States
Unincorporated community in Kentucky, United States
37°32′03″N 82°35′35″W / 37.53417°N 82.59306°W / 37.53417; -82.59306Broad Bottom is an unincorporated community in Pike County, Kentucky, United States.[1]
History
Broad Bottom was named for its location "in a low-lying area" next to Levisa Fork.[2] A post office opened in 1924, and closed in 1984.[2][3] Broad Bottom was a flag stop on the Big Sandy Subdivision of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.[4]
References
- ^ a b U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Broad Bottom
- ^ a b Rennick, Robert M. (1984). Kentucky Place Names. University Press of Kentucky. p. 36. ISBN 0813126312.
- ^ "Kentucky, Pike County". Jim Forte Postal History. Retrieved January 22, 2020.
- ^ "Timetable No. 138" (PDF). The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company. April 27, 1952.
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Municipalities and communities of Pike County, Kentucky, United States
County seat: Pikeville
- Coal Run Village
- Elkhorn City
- Pikeville
unincorporated
communities
- Aflex
- Argo
- Arrow
- Ashcamp
- Beefhide
- Belcher
- Big Card
- Big Shoal
- Biggs
- Broad Bottom
- Burnwell
- Canada
- Coal Run Village
- Dunleary
- Esco
- Fedscreek
- Fishtrap
- Fords Branch
- Garden Village
- Goody
- Greasy Creek
- Hamlack
- Hardy
- Hatfield
- Hellier
- Henry Clay
- Huddy
- Jonancy
- Kewanee
- Kimper
- Lick Creek
- Little Dixie
- Little Floyd County
- Lookout
- Majestic
- Marrowbone
- McAndrews
- McVeigh
- Meathouse
- Meta
- Mossy Bottom
- Mouthcard
- Myra
- New Alma Coal Camp
- Pauley
- Paw Paw
- Penny
- Phyllis
- Pinsonfork
- Piso
- Raccoon
- Ransom
- Right Fork of Long Fork
- Robinson Creek
- Rockhouse
- Sharondale
- Shelbiana
- Shelby Gap Railroad Station
- Sidney
- Steele
- Stone
- Stopover
- Toler
- Toonerville
- Turkey Creek
- Varney
- Wolfpit
- Yeager
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