Birth Dates of Notable Kentuckians: December 12, 1895 - Ben Lucien Burman

Image from www.nkynews.com

From The Kentucky Encyclopedia -

Ben Lucien Burman (born Behrman), writer, was born in Covington, Kentucky, on December 12, 1895. His parents, Samuel N. and Minnie (Hurwitz) Behrman, were Jewish immigrants. Burman attended Miami University in Ohio during 1913-15. During World War I, he served in France, where he was wounded at Soissons in 1918. After graduating from Harvard in 1920, Burman taught in 1920-21 at Holmes High School in Covington, where he was accused of teaching bolshevism. In the early 1920s, Burman worked for the Cincinnati Times-Star and other newspapers, and for magazines including the Nation, Reader's Digest, and Saturday Review. His books about life on the river have been translated into numerous languages, and two of his novels were made into movies, Mississippi (1929) and Steamboat Round the Bend (1933), with Will Rogers. Burman received several literary awards, including the Southern Authors Award in 1938, and was given the French Legion of Honor in 1946 for World War II dispatches.

Burman married Alice Caddy on September 19, 1927. He died on November 12, 1984, in New York City and was cremated.

CHARLES D. KING, Entry Author

Selected Sources from UK Libraries:

Burman, Ben Lucien, and Alice. Caddy. Mississippi. 1st ed. New York: Cosmopolitan Book, 1929. Print. SOLINET/ASERL Cooperative Microfilming Project (NEH PS-20317) ; SOL MN04272.04 KUK.

F B927m, Special Collections Research Center - Fiction Collection

Burman, Ben Lucien. Steamboat round the Bend. New York: Collier, 1962. Print.

F B927 1962, Special Collections Research Center - Fiction Collection

Burman, Ben Lucien, and Alice Caddy. Big River to Cross; Mississippi Life Today. New York: John Day, 1940. Print. SOLINET/ASERL Cooperative Microfilming Project (NEH PS-20317) ; SOL MN02006.05 KUK.

B 92-33, Young Library - Periodicals Desk Microfilm 

Birth Dates of Notable Kentuckians: December 10, 1753 – John Filson

Image from History of Kentucky by Connelly and Coulter




From The Kentucky Encyclopedia -
John Filson, historian, surveyor, and cartographer, was born in East Fallowfield, Chester County, Pennsylvania, the eldest child of Davison Filson and his first wife, Eleanor (Clarke) Filson. According to family tradition, Filson was born on December 10, 1753. He was educated at the local schools and reputedly also at West Nottingham Academy in Colora, Maryland. Filson then taught school in the Chester County area of Pennsylvania. He is believed to have taught school during the Revolutionary War.

In the fall of 1783 Filson arrived in Kentucky. He acquired land, surveyed, taught school, interviewed early pioneers, and soon began writing a book about and drawing a map of Kentucky. The book was published in Wilmington, Delaware, in October 1784 as The Discovery, Settlement, And Present State Of Kentucke. Filson's excellent map, the first to focus strictly on Kentucky, was engraved and printed in Philadelphia the same year. The purpose of both book and map, sold both separately and in combination, was to promote Kentucky and its settlement, from which Filson stood to gain through land investments. Both publications were very popular, and within a matter of years French and German editions appeared. An appendix to the book, " The Adventures Of Colonel Daniel Boon," assured Boone's immortality and created the model of the American frontiersman.

Following brief residence in Philadelphia and Wilmington, Filson returned to Kentucky in the spring of 1785. He made two trips to St. Vincent (now Vincennes, Indiana), where he acquired property, engaged in business, and interviewed the inhabitants, apparently with the thought of using this information, along with his journals, to write a book about the Illinois country. He returned to Kentucky in June 1786 and made several trips to Pennsylvania's Chester County before the end of 1787. In January 1788 Filson proposed opening a seminary in Lexington, but it is doubtful that plans went any further.

In 1788 Filson traveled about Kentucky and surveyed a road from Lexington to the mouth of the Licking River, where he helped found the town of Losantiville (now Cincinnati). After Filson and two partners acquired eight hundred acres of Ohio land opposite the mouth of the Licking River, they publicized the proposed town and in September began surveying and laying it out. While exploring with a group north of the site, Filson disappeared and is believed to have been killed by Indians around October 1, 1788.

JAMES J. HOLMBERG, Entry Author

Selected Sources from UK Libraries:

Walton, John. John Filson of Kentucke. Lexington: U of Kentucky, 1956. Print.

B F488w, Special Collections Research Center - Biography Collection

Filson, John. The Discovery, Settlement, and Present State of Kentucky. And an Introduction to the Topography and Natural History of That Rich and Important Country; Also Colonel Daniel Boon's Narrative of the Wars of Kentucky: With an Account of the Indian Nations within the Limits of the United States ... and the Stages and Distances between Philadelphia and the Falls of the Ohio, from Pittsburgh to Pensacola, and Several Other Places. London: Printed for J. Stockdale, 1793. Print.

F454 .F481, Special Collections Research Center - Rare Books

Phillips, Philip Lee. The First Map of Kentucky by John Filson. Washington: W. H. Lowdermilk &, 1908. Print.

F451 .F483 copy 1, Special Collections Research Center - Reading Room

Birth Dates of Notable Kentuckians: December 9, 1919 – William Nunn Lipscomb, Jr.

Image from news.harvard.edu

From The Kentucky Encyclopedia -

William Nunn Lipscomb, Jr., physical chemist, was born December 9, 1919, in Cleveland to William N. and Edna Patterson (Porter) Lipscomb. In the early 1920s the family moved to Lexington, where his father was a faculty member at the University of Kentucky (1922-26), serving as resident physician, head of the department of physical education, and associate professor of hygiene and public health. Lipscomb attended Sayre Elementary and Picadome High School, both in Lexington. In 1937 he entered the University of Kentucky , where he received a bachelor of science degree in 1941. In 1946 he received a Ph.D. in chemistry from the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, and then joined the department of chemistry at the University of Minnesota (1946-59). He was professor of chemistry at Harvard University during 1959-71, was chairman of that department during 1962-65, and became Abott and James Professor there in 1971.

In 1976 Lipscomb won the Nobel prize in chemistry for his work with the element boron. He had provided the majority of experimental data on boron compounds, including the study of the molecular structure of the combined gases boron and hydrogen. He wrote The Boron Hydrides (1963). In 1976 Lipscomb's work received practical application in Japan as doctors used irradiated boron in the experimental treatment of brain tumors. His honors include the Harrison Howe Award in chemistry in 1958 and the Distinguished Alumni Centennial Award of the University of Kentucky in 1965.

Lipscomb married Mary Adele Sargent on May 20, 1944. They have two children: Dorothy Jean and James Sargent.

Selected Sources from UK Libraries:

Lipscomb, William N., Thomas Arthur. Steitz, and University of Kentucky. Department of Chemistry. Regulation of Enzyme Activity. 1978.

QP601 .S970, Remote Storage

Berman, Helen M., Linus Pauling, John C. Kendrew, Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin, William N. Lipscomb, Herbert H. Hauptman, Jerome. Karle, American Crystallographic Association, and International Union of Crystallography. Nobel Laureates Symposium on Macromolecular Crystallography. Washington, D.C.] : American Crystallographic Association, 1988. ACA Monograph ; No. 9.

VR 91-1, Science Library, Shelved with reserves. Ask at desk.

Lipscomb, William N., Gareth R. Eaton, Don C. Wiley, and Oleg. Jardetzky. Structures and Mechanisms : From Ashes to Enzymes. Washington, DC: American Chemical Society, 2002. Print. ACS Symposium Ser. ; 827.

QD39 .S885 2002, Science Library

Birth Dates of Notable Kentuckians: December 9, 1882 - Victor Karl Hammer

Image from www.uky.edu

From The Kentucky Encyclopedia -Victor Karl Hammer, painter and typographer, was born in Vienna, on December 9, 1882, the son of Karl and Maria (Fuhrmann) Hammer. After being apprenticed to an architect, he was admitted to the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna in 1898, where he studied painting and sculpture. In 1939 Hammer and his wife, Rosl (nee Rossbach), emigrated to the United States, where he taught art first at Wells College in Aurora, New York. From 1948 to 1952 he taught at Transylvania University in Lexington.

Hammer was active both as an artist and as a hand-press printer. His American Uncial typeface is widely used, and his printing created much interest among private presses. Both his painting and typography are highly formal and traditional in style. Hammer and Rosl had two children, Veronika and Jacob. Hammer married Carolyn Reading in 1955. He died in Lexington on July 10, 1967, and was buried in Pisgah Cemetery in Woodford County , Kentucky.

See

Sir John Rothenstein, Victor Hammer, Artist and Craftsman (Boston 1978)
C.R. Hammer, Victor Hammer, Artist and Printer (Lexington, Ky., 1981).

JAMES D. BIRCHFIELD, Entry Author

Selected Sources from UK Libraries:

Hammer, Victor, and Morlan Gallery. The Drawings of Victor Hammer : [exhibition At] Transylvania University, Mitchell Fine Arts Center, Morlan Gallery, 27 September-11 October, 1970. Lexington, Ky.: Keystone Printery, 1970. Print.
N6537.H34 D73 1970, Special Collections Research Center - Rare Books

Middleton, R. Hunter. Victor Hammer : Artist and Master of the Printing Art. Chicago: Champion Papers, 1965. Print. Printing Salesman's Herald ; Bk. 14.
ND237.H26 M54 1965, Special Collections Research Center - Rare Books

Hammer, Victor. Victor Hammer's Engravings and Woodcuts. Lexington, Ky.: Anvil, 1979. Print.
N6537.H34 V54 1979, Special Collections Research Center - Rare Books

Birth Dates of Notable Kentuckians: December 8, 1922 - Jean Ritchie

Image - University of Kentucky




From The Kentucky Encyclopedia -
Jean Ruth Ritchie, folk-singer, the youngest of Balis W. and Abigail (Hall) Ritchie's fourteen children, was born December 8, 1922, in Viper, Perry County, Kentucky. The Ritchies had a reputation as a singing family interested in collecting and preserving mountain ballads and play-party songs. The family was visited by various folk music collectors, including Cecil Sharp in 1917. All of the Ritchie children -- May, Ollie, Mallie, Una, Raymond, Kitty, Truman, Patty, Edna, Jewel, Opal, Pauline, Balis Wilmer, and Jean -- were musical, and both Edna and Jean became professional musicians. By the age of five, Jean had learned to play the mountain dulcimer from her father.

Ritchie children, residing halfway between Pine Mountain Settlement School and Hindman Settlement School , attended both. All of them graduated from high school and nine attended college. Jean Ritchie graduated from Perry County High School in 1940 and attended Cumberland College in Williamsburg for two years. She taught school in Perry County for a year in 1943, then transferred to the University of Kentucky , graduating in 1946 a member of Phi Beta Kappa with a degree in social work. Ritchie returned to Perry County as supervisor of elementary education for a year. She moved to New York City in 1947 to work at the Henry Street Settlement House. While there, she became known for singing ballads and playing the mountain dulcimer. Alan Lomax, a folk song collector, recorded Ritchie in 1949 for the Library of Congress Folk Song Archives and she became a regular performer on his radio program in New York City.

Ritchie began her recording career in 1952 when she signed a contract with Elektra Records. She has recorded more than thirty-five albums with various recording companies. Emphasizing traditional ballads in their original form, Ritchie is considered a major contributor to the folk music boom of the 1950s and 1960s. She popularized the mountain dulcimer, which she played mainly as an accompaniment to her vocals. Besides singing ballads such as " Go Tell Aunt Rhodie," " Shady Grove," and " Pretty Betty Martin," Ritchie wrote songs, including " Sorrow In The Wind." In 1977 her album None But One won the Rolling Stone critics award.

In 1952 Ritchie wrote The Swapping Song Book, a collection of twenty-one ballads for children, with photographs by George Pickow. Ritchie has since written and edited ten books of music and a family biography, Singing Family Of The Cumberland (1955).

Ritchie has performed internationally, as well as touring the United States in concerts and music festivals, often alternating mountain ballads with European or contemporary folk songs to show similarities and differences. She has appeared on radio and television and in motion pictures. In 1963 Ritchie was one of the seven original board members of the Newport Folk Festival.

Ritchie received a Fulbright fellowship to study songs of Ireland and England from September 1952 to October 1953. In 1980 she was scholar in residence at California State College, at Fresno. She was awarded an honorary doctoral degree from the University of Kentucky in 1982.

Ritchie married George Pickow on September 29, 1950. They have two sons, Peter and Jonathan. Ritchie maintains residences at Port Washington, New York, and Viper, Kentucky.

Selected Sources from UK Libraries:

Ritchie, Jean. Folk Songs of the Southern Appalachians as Sung by Jean Ritchie. 2nd ed. Lexington: U of Kentucky, 1997. Print.
M1629 .F686 1997, Fine Arts Library

Ritchie, Jean. Singing Family of the Cumberlands. Lexington, Ky.: U of Kentucky, 1988. Print.
ML420.R6 A3 1988, Fine Arts Library

Ritchie, Jean. The Dulcimer Book; Being a Book about the Three-stringed Appalachian Dulcimer, including Some Ways of Tuning and Playing; Some Recollections in Its Local History in Perry and Knott Counties, Kentucky; Some Observations on the Probable Origins of the Instrument in the Old Countries of Europe; with Plentiful Photographic Illustrations and Drawings; and with Words and Music for Some Sixteen Songs from the Ritchie Family of Kentucky. New York: Oak Publications, 1963. Print.
ML1015 .D8 R58, Fine Arts Library

Birth Dates of Notable Kentuckians: December 7, 1936 - Martha Layne Collins

 

Image from http://trailblazinggovernors.net/category/first-generation/

From The Kentucky Encyclopedia -

Kentucky's first woman to hold the governorship (1983-87), Martha Layne Collins was born on December 7, 1936, in Shelby County , Kentucky, to Everett and Mary (Taylor) Hall. She spent a year at Lindenwood College in Missouri, then transferred to the University of Kentucky, where in 1959 she received a degree in home economics. Soon afterward Martha Layne Hall married William Collins; they have two children, Steve and Marla. While her husband completed his dentistry degree at the University of Louisville, she taught in area high schools. The couple moved to Versailles, Kentucky, in the mid-sixties, and Collins taught at Woodford County Junior High. She became interested in Democratic politics, showed a talent for organization, and became secretary of the Democratic Party and Democratic National Committeewoman after the election of Wendell Ford as governor in 1971.

Collins won the party's nomination for clerk of the court of appeals in 1975 and defeated Republican Joseph E. Lambert, 382,528 to 233,442, in the general election. In 1979 she was one of six major candidates who sought the party's endorsement for lieutenant governor. The vote was so divided that her 23 percent won the nomination. She then defeated Republican Harold Rogers, 543,176 to 316,798. In the John Y. Brown, Jr. , administration (1979-83), Collins maintained close ties with the party machinery, which he tended to ignore. When she announced her candidacy for governor in 1983, she had the support of many party regulars and record campaign funds. The primary was a close race, in which Collins won the nomination with 223,692 votes to 219,160 for Harvey Sloane and 199,795 for Grady Stumbo. In the general election, she defeated state Sen. Jim Bunning , 561,674 to 454,650. Upon leaving office in December 1987, Collins became an international trade consultant; she taught at the University of Louisville in 1988 and at the Institute of Politics at Harvard University in 1989. She served on the boards of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary , and Midway College and became president of St. Catharine College in Washington County in 1990.

During her campaign for governor, Collins promised to avoid new taxes and to give priority to educational reforms. However, recovering from the recession of 1982-83, Kentucky faced a revenue shortage even as demands for quick action on education became more insistent. Collins asked the General Assembly for $324 million in additional funds in 1984, most of it committed to public schools. When it became apparent that the House would not vote that sum in an election year for its members, she withdrew her tax proposals and substituted a continuation budget. Critics of the governor stressed her failure to control the newly independent legislature and the resultant defeat of major parts of her program during the first session. The legislature in 1984 enacted a tougher drunk-driving law and a measure that allowed state banking companies to purchase other banks in the state. Later that year Governor Collins chaired the Democratic National Convention and was one of the vice-presidential hopefuls interviewed by Walter F. Mondale.

Still committed to educational reform, Collins campaigned to win public support. This time she worked with the legislature, which enacted a number of changes during a special session in 1985. However, the increase in business taxes was not adequate to fund the proposed changes in full. She and the legislative leaders planned to increase revenue in 1987 by making the state income tax conform more closely with the federal tax, but that proposal was abandoned when Wallace Wilkinson , the Democratic nominee for governor, declared his opposition to it. In a special 1987 session, Collins's plan for financing the workers' compensation program was discarded in favor of one developed in the legislature. One of her major accomplishments came when the Japanese company Toyota decided to establish a large automobile plant near Georgetown. Some detractors, including Wilkinson, her successor, charged that the $125 million in incentives (with an ultimate cost of $300 million in bonds) was excessive, but criticism was blunted as dozens of Toyota suppliers set up plants across the state. A record number of new job opportunities were brought to Kentucky under Collins's national and international economic development program.

LOWELL H. HARRISON, Entry Author

Selected Sources from UK LIbraries:

Collins, Martha Layne., Elizabeth Duffy Fraas, Kentucky. Governor, and University Press of Kentucky. The Public Papers of Governor Martha Layne Collins, 1983-1987. Lexington: U of Kentucky, 2006. The Public Papers of the Governors of Kentucky. Web.
J87.K4 A17 1983, Young Library - 4th Floor

Smith, Frances, and Pip. Pullen. The Little Girl Who Grew up to Be Governor : Stories from the Life of Martha Layne Collins. Lexington, Ky.: Denham Pub., 1991. Print.
JB COL, Education Library - Juvenile Young Adult

Collins, Martha Layne. Kentucky's Future. 1991. McClintock Management & Lecture Video
Ser.2011ua027, Special Collections Research Center - University Archives Records Program

Birth Dates of Notable Kentuckians: December 7, 1979 - Jennifer Carpenter

Image from www.hollywood reporter.com

 


From Wikipedia (Accessed November 24, 2015):
Jennifer Leann Carpenter (born December 7, 1979) is an American actress best known for playing Debra Morgan on the Showtime drama series Dexter (2006–13), for which she won a Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress on Television in 2009.

Early life
Carpenter was born in Louisville, Kentucky, the daughter of Catherine (née Mitchell) and Robert Carpenter.[1] She attended St. Raphael the Archangel and then Sacred Heart Academy. She trained at the Walden Theatre Conservatory program,[2] and later at New York City's Juilliard School (Drama Division Group 31: 1998–2002).[3] Before graduation, she was cast in the 2002 Broadway revival of Arthur Miller's The Crucible starring Liam Neeson and Laura Linney.[4]

Career
Carpenter first attracted critical attention for her performance in The Exorcism of Emily Rose. She took home the 2006 MTV Movie Award for 'Best Frightened Performance', and also received a 'Hollywood Life Breakthrough Award'. She was also named 'Breakout Performer' at the 2006 Scream Awards.

Carpenter played the role of Debra Morgan in the Showtime crime drama television series Dexter which premiered October 1, 2006. Her portrayal of the title character's foster sister has impressed some critics, with Australian journalist Jack Marx describing her portrayal of "cool and clumsy" Debra as "so perfect that many viewers appear to have mistaken the character's flaws for the actor's."[5]

In 2011, she starred in the off-Broadway play Gruesome Playground Injuries at Second Stage Theatre[6] and had a guest appearance on the CBS drama The Good Wife.[7]

In January 2014, it was announced that Carpenter will star in a new ABC drama Sea of Fire, playing FBI Agent Leah Pierce.[8] However the show was not picked into series. In August 2014, it was announced that she will provide the voice of Juli Kidman in the survival horror video game The Evil Within.[9] marking her first video game appearance. The game was released in October 2014.

In early 2015, Carpenter was cast in the CBS drama series Limitless in which she co-stars with Jake McDorman.[10][11]

Personal life
In 2007, she began dating her Dexter co-star Michael C. Hall.[12] They eloped on New Year's Eve, 2008 in California, and publicly appeared together for the first time as a married couple at the 66th Golden Globe Awards in January 2009.[12] In December 2010, Hall and Carpenter released a statement announcing that they had filed for divorce after having been separated "for some time".[13] The divorce was finalized in December 2011 for irreconcilable differences; however, the two remain very close friends.[14][15]

Carpenter started dating folk musician Seth Avett in 2013, after he separated from his wife.[16] On February 10, 2015, it was announced that the couple was engaged and expecting their first child. In August 2015, it was revealed that Carpenter gave birth in May 2015, and she admitted that she was eight-and-a-half months pregnant when shooting the pilot episode of Limitless.[17][18]

In 2010, she ran the New York City Marathon, completing it in 3:34:28.[19]

Filmography

Film

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1999	Nice Guys Sleep Alone	Uncredited
2001	People Are Dead	Angela's friend #2
2003	Ash Tuesday	Samantha
2004	D.E.B.S	Hysterical student
2004	White Chicks	Lisa
2005	Last Days of America	Friend in New York #2
2005	Lethal Eviction
2005	Grayson Arms	Sarah/Tessa/Beth
2005	The Exorcism of Emily Rose	Emily Rose	MTV Movie Award for Best Frightened Performance Nominated—Fangoria Chainsaw Award for Best Supporting Actress Nominated—MTV Movie Award for Best Breakthrough Performance Nominated—Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress
2006	The Dog Problem	Redheaded waitress
2007	Battle in Seattle	Sam
2008	Quarantine	Angela Vidal
2010	Faster	Nan Porterman
2011	Seeking Justice	Trudy
2012	Gone	Sharon Ames
2012	Ex-Girlfriends	Kate	Executive Producer
2012	The Factory	Kelsey Walker
2014	Avengers Confidential: Black Widow & Punisher	Natasha Romanoff/Black Widow	Voice role[20]
2014	The Devil's Hand	Rebekah

Television

Year	Title	Role	Notes
2005	Queen B	Kristen	Television movie
2006–13	Dexter	Debra Morgan	Main role, 96 episodes Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress on Television Nominated—Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Nominated—Golden Nymph Award for Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series Nominated—Prism Award for Female Performance in a Drama Series Nominated—Saturn Award for Best Actress on Television Nominated—Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress on Television (2007–09, 2011–13) Nominated—Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series (2009–12)
2009	Dexter: Early Cuts	Debra Morgan	2 episodes
2011	The Good Wife	Pamela Raker	Episode: "Parenting Made Easy"
2011–13	Pound Puppies	Pepper	5 episodes
2014	Robot Chicken	Voice	Episode: "Victoria's Secret of NIMH"
2015	Limitless	Rebecca Harris	Main role

Video games

Year	Title	Role	Notes
2014	The Evil Within	Julie Kidman	Voice
2015	The Assignment	Julie Kidman	DLC
2015	The Consequence	Julie Kidman	DLC

References

1. "Jennifer Carpenter: Biography". TVGuide.com. Retrieved December 24, 2011.
2. "Walden Theatre". Retrieved December 24, 2011.
3. "Alumni News". Juilliard School. March 2010. Archived from the original on November 11, 2011. Retrieved April 8, 2012.
4. Wilson, Gemma (January 28, 2011). "What's Up, Jennifer Carpenter? The Gruesome Playground Injuries Star on Not Having a Backup Plan". Broadway.com. Retrieved April 8, 2012.
5. Marx, Jack (July 4, 2008). "Something About Dexter". News.com.au. Retrieved November 10, 2008.
6. Gemma Wilson (January 28, 2011). "What's up, Jennifer Carpenter? The Gruesome Playground Injuries actress on not having a backup plan". Broadway.com. Retrieved February 26, 2013.
7. Ileane Rudolph (November 15, 2011). "First look: Jennifer Carpenter on The Good Wife". TV Guide. Retrieved February 26, 2013.
8. Lesley Goldberg. "'Dexter's' Jennifer Carpenter to Star in ABC's 'Sea of Fire'". The Hollywood Reporter.
9. "The Evil Within's voice cast features 'Dexter' and 'Watchmen' stars". Polygon.com. Polygon. Retrieved August 27, 2014.
10. Nellie Andreeva (March 12, 2015). "Jennifer Carpenter To Co-Star In CBS Pilot 'Limitless'". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved November 17, 2015.
11. Michael Ausiello (June 9, 2015). "CBS Premiere Dates For Fall 2015: 'Supergirl' Launches after 'Big Bang'". TVLine.
12. Dos Santos, Kristin (January 9, 2009). "Michael C. Hall and Jennifer Carpenter Are Married". E! Online. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
13. Snierson, Dan (December 13, 2010). "'Dexter' stars Michael C. Hall, Jennifer Carpenter file for divorce (EW exclusive)". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
14. "Michael C. Hall Divorce Finalized: Who is 'Dexter' Star Dating Now?". International Business Times. December 7, 2011. Retrieved April 27, 2013.
15. "Michael C. Hall and Jennifer Carpenter Divorce 2011: Why Did 'Dexter' Co-stars Split?". EzineMark. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
16. "Seth Avett, Jennifer Carpenter Dating: Sources Say Newly Single Singer Is Romancing 'Dexter' Star". Huffington Post. June 12, 2013. Retrieved August 23, 2015.
17. "Seth Avett and Jennifer Carpenter Welcome First Child". People. August 10, 2015. Retrieved August 23, 2015.
18. Takeda, Allison (August 10, 2015). "Jennifer Carpenter Welcomes First Child With Fiance Seth Avett". Us Weekly. Retrieved August 23, 2015.
19. "Celebrity Marathon Times".
20. Cliff Wheatley (March 14, 2014). "Avengers Confidential: Black Widow and Punisher Review". IGN.

Selected Source from UK Libraries:

Aguero, Sergio., Doug. Davison, Roy Lee, John Erick. Dowdle, Drew. Carpenter, Jennifer Harris, Steve Hernandez, Jay Schaech, Johnathan Short, Columbus Fiscella, Andrew Šerbedžija, Rade Germann, Greg. White, Bernard Ramirez, Dania. Seng, Ken. Greenberg, Elliot. Balagueró, Jaume Berdejo, Luis Plaza, Dowdle, Drew, Carpenter, Jennifer, Harris, Steve, Hernandez, Jay, Schaech, Johnathan, Short, Columbus, Fiscella, Andrew, Šerbedžija, Rade, Germann, Greg, White, Bernard, Ramirez, Dania, Seng, Ken, Greenberg, Elliot, Balagueró, Jaume, Berdejo, Luis, Plaza, Paco, Andale Pictures, Screen Gems, Vertigo Entertainment, Filmax Entertainment, and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment. Quarantine. Anamorphic Widescreen.. ed. Culver City, Calif.: Sony Pictures Home Entertainment, 2009.

AV-D10323, Young Media Library – Reserves