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Auto Transport to
Kentucky:
Auto Transport to Kentucky is our business. National Auto Transport is one of
the largest transporters of personally owned vehicles in the country. Covering
all 50 states, we offer an unprecedented level of service and commitment to
moving our customer's vehicles.
To request a free auto transport estimate please make a choice below:
[Auto Transport]
Kentucky information
Fast horses, strong tobacco and smooth bourbon whiskey are Kentucky's most
famous by-products but the state has much more to offer visitors than genteel
horse farms, 100-year-old distilleries, and fields of tobacco. In fact, bordered
by the states of Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio to the north, Kentucky is as much
Midwestern as it is Old South. Still, this most northern of Southern states has
a lot in common with West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, and Missouri, its
neighbors to the east, south, and west.
Once an Indian hunting ground where Native American civilizations flourished
as early as 13,000 years ago, Kentucky is bounded in the north by the great Ohio
River and in the west by the mighty Mississippi. White men explored the area as
early as 1750, when Shawnee and Cherokee still dominated the land. Early white
explorers, including Daniel Boone, entered Kentucky after the Cumberland Gap,
through the Cumberland Mountains on Kentucky's eastern border, was discovered in
1750.
In 1792, Kentucky separated from Virginia and became the 15th state. A border
state, Kentucky clung unsuccessfully to neutrality during the Civil War.
Kentuckians fought in both Union and Confederate armies and there are many true
instances of brothers taking arms against brothers in the struggle. Confederate
forces invaded Kentucky in 1861 but most of the fighting within the state ceased
by 1863, after Union forces ousted the Confederate army. After the Civil War,
the state changed economically and socially. Tobacco became the major crop, the
coal mining industry exploded, and emphasis moved from agriculture to
manufacturing and services, causing a population shift to the cities.
Today, Kentucky offers a mix of big-city sophistication, natural beauty, and
country charm that any visitor will find appealing. The largest cities lie along
the state's northern region, with Louisville famous for the arts, industry, and
the Kentucky Derby, and Lexington internationally known as the birthplace of
thoroughbred racing champions. Eastern Kentucky is the state's poorest region
but its mountains hold areas of great beauty. Southern Kentucky has several
large state parks situated on vast man-made lakes, as well as Mammoth Cave
National Park, the state's biggest natural draw.
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Auto
Transport Tip #9 |
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Make sure the necessary route for pickup or delivery is accessible by the carrier. Common problems include narrow streets, government regulations and low hanging overhead objects. If the pickup or delivery site is non-accessible, an alternative site such as a large parking lot should be considered. |
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