Appalachian History
Appalachian Health
Appalachian Figures
Appalachian Art/Music/Folklore
Appalachian Center
100

This term, that can also mean to yell or shout, is used by Appalachians to denote valleys between the hills in which people live.

Holler

100

This nonprofit health system was established in the 1960s to provide healthcare to the people of Appalachia

Appalachian Regional Healthcare (ARH)

100

Who was the creator of the Cherokee syllabary that enabled the Cherokee language to be written and read

Sequoyah

100

This mystical Appalachian creature is said to reside in the Point Pleasant area of West Virginia, and is speculated to be the cause of many disasters within the area

Mothman

100

When walking through the doors of the App Center, guests are greeted by representation of this famous Appalachian artist, known for her music, personality, and coat of many colors

Dolly Parton

200

This currency was used by coal mines in the 1800s and 1900s to pay their workers

Scrip

200

This health initiative based in Eastern Kentucky seeks to provide access to reproductive health services and agency for young Appalachians to be informed and have control over their health. Having roots with Appalshop, this organization is mainly community and youth led

All Access EKY

200

This Appalachian author, and past professor at the University of Kentucky, is known for his narratives of the region such as Kinfolks, Allegiance, and Ancient Creek

Gurney Norman

200

This Kentucky artist originally from Lawrence County, is known for his musical hits including 'Follow you to Virgie' and 'All Your'n'

Tyler Childers

200

Members of the Appalachian Center attend this yearly conference, originally formed in 1977, that explores past and present issues of the region, as well as its beauty and diversity

ASA (Appalachian Studies Association) 

300

True or False: New York is considered to be a part of the Appalachian region?

True

300

This founder of the Frontier Nursing Service was an American midwife known for riding on horseback in order to access remote and impoverished areas in need of aid

Mary Breckinridge

300

This Kentucky Poet Laureate and creator of the term 'Affrilachia', also serves as a Professor of English and African American and Africana Studies at the University of Kentucky

Frank X Walker

300

This Artist based in Whitesburg, KY showcases art centered around Appalachian culture and experience. One of her most well known pieces includes the phrase "no hate in my holler", which has gained more momentum in the past few years

Lacy Hale

300

The University offers a minor and certificate that explores the history and complexity of the region through these courses

Appalachian Studies

400

This labor uprising is considered to be the largest in U.S. history; occuring in 1921 West Virginia as a part of the ongoing 'Coal Wars'

The Battle of Blair Mountain

400

This Appalachian county within Kentucky continues to face an ongoing water crisis following a coal slurry spill in 2000

Martin County

400

This mathematician from White Sulphur Springs West Virginia, performed the crucial calculations for NASA's first and subsequent space flights. She is also the inspiration behind the hit movie, Hidden Figures

Katherine Johnson

400

Founded in 1969, this organization is known for its work in documenting stories of the Appalachian region through creative outlets of art/media/film

Appalshop

400

What year was the UK Appalachian Center founded?

1977

500

The term 'Appalachia' stems from the name of this indigenous tribe

Apalachee

500

This Appalachian activist is most well known for founding the Mud Creek Clinic in Floyd County, KY

Eula Hall

500

This former UK basketball player from Cleveland Tennessee was the number one overall WNBA draft pick in 2022. She also played on the United States three-on-three Olympic basketball team in 2024

Rhyne Howard

500

This Eastern Kentucky Appalachian comic artist seeks to highlight the everyday humor and joys of Appalachia. He goes by this online pen name

Littlebubbychild

500

The esteemed directors of the Appalachian Center and the Appalachian Studies program

Dr. Engle and Dr. Kingsolver

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