HENDERSON, Ky. – Famed ornithologist John James Audubon would feel right at home at the quaint, wooded state park that bears his name. It’s likely that Audubon, who spent nearly 10 years in ...

HENDERSON, Ky. – By the time John James Audubon left this Ohio River town in 1819, he was a 34-year-old married father of three and had already experienced a full life.

HENDERSON, Ky. − For the 37th time, ... The setting is Audubon Mill Park (NOT the same as John James Audubon State Park) on the downtown Henderson riverfront.

John James Audubon was a 19th-century artist and ornithologist whose most famous work, ... Between 1810 and 1820, Audubon held nine slaves in his household in Henderson, Ky.

Research focusing on 19th century namesake and naturalist John James Audubon’s history as a slaveholder and slave trader has raised concerns and prompted a Seattle chapter to cancel his name. ...

The name John James Audubon usually conjures visions of his paintings of North American birds. Few realize that Audubon spent six weeks in our area in 1811, however. Audubon partnered in 1806 with ...

John James Audubon's "Fork-Tailed Flycatcher, 1833," print of hand-colored etching and aquatint by Robert Havell; gift of Mrs. Walter B. James to the National Gallery of Art. (National Gallery of Art) ...

John James Audubon, shown here c. 1861, was an artist who specialized in painting the birds of America. He discovered a way to mount freshly killed specimens on sharpened wires set into gridded ...

Two art books revisit 19th-century illustrations by John James Audubon and Elizabeth Gould. Elizabeth Gould’s crimson rosellas (Platycercus elegans), Volume 5, Plate 22, from John Gould’s ...

John James Audubon's "Fork-Tailed Flycatcher, 1833," print of hand-colored etching and aquatint by Robert Havell; gift of Mrs. Walter B. James to the National Gallery of Art. (National Gallery of Art) ...