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Lake Dreamland, Louisville

1930s establishments in KentuckyNeighborhoods in Louisville, KentuckyPopulated places established in the 1930s

Lake Dreamland is a neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky located along Campground Road and the Ohio River.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Lake Dreamland, Louisville (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Lake Dreamland, Louisville
Camp Ground Road, Louisville

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: Lake Dreamland, LouisvilleContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 38.205 ° E -85.851666666667 °
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Address

Camp Ground Road 4816
40216 Louisville
Kentucky, United States
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Chickasaw Park
Chickasaw Park

Chickasaw Park is a municipal park in Louisville, Kentucky's west end. It is fronted to the west by the Ohio River and by Southwestern Parkway to the east. It was formerly the country estate of political boss John Henry Whallen, and began development as a park in 1923, but was not completed until the 1930s. The original plan for Chickasaw Park was designed by the Frederick Law Olmsted firm and is part of the Olmsted Park System, but was a later addition, as Shawnee, Iroquois, and Cherokee Parks were designed in the 1880s by Frederick Law Olmsted himself.The City Parks Commission passed a resolution in 1924 making Chickasaw Park and a few other small parks black-only and making the larger parks in the city white-only. In the wake of the Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Education, the NAACP aided three Louisville residents in suing the city over the inequalities between the white- and black-only parks in Louisville. The park was desegregated by Mayor Andrew Broaddus in 1955.The park features the city's only free clay tennis courts. Other features include a basketball court, a pond, a sprayground, two playgrounds, a lodge, and two picnic pavilions. In 1969, Elmer Lucille Allen, a scientist and artist from the Chickasaw neighborhood organized the Chickasaw Little League. Because the Shawnee Little League was closed to children living south of Broadway, Allen organized an integrated Little League for her sons and area children. It was in operation for 3–4 years.