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Ashland is the name of the plantation of the 19th-century Kentucky statesman Henry Clay, [2] located in Lexington, Kentucky, in the central Bluegrass region of the state. The buildings were built by slaves who also grew and harvested hemp, farmed livestock, and cooked and cleaned for the Clays.
Abner Gaines House – Federal-style house; built 1814; Allenhurst (Scott County) – Greek Revival style mansion designed by Thomas Lewinski; built 1850; Audubon (Scott County) – Greek Revival style house; built 1829; Ashland – Estate of American statesmen Henry Clay; built c. 1806
Lexington Cemetery and Henry Clay Monument: Lexington Cemetery and Henry Clay Monument. July 12, 1976 833 W. Main St. ... Lexington: 123: Henry Payne House:
The house was constructed in 1855 and served as residence to five generations of the Clay family — each one leaving distinct changes on the home. Why this massive Italianate mansion, dubbed ...
Oldest house in Bell County. [4] Henry Clay's Law Office: Lexington, Kentucky: 1803 Office Building where Henry Clay ran his law services Waggoner/Langdon/Colyer House Pulaski County, Kentucky: 1805 Residence Pulaski 1805 log house is one of oldest extant log houses in Pulaski County [5] Ashland: Lexington, Kentucky: 1811 Residence
Located at 2650 Bowman Mill Road in Lexington, near South Elkhorn Creek, Helm Place will be up for bid at a no-reserve auction later this month. ... Kentucky statesman Henry Clay among them. In ...
The house was built in 1836 by Isaac Shelby, Jr, a gentleman farmer, who was the fourth son of Isaac Shelby, the first Governor of Kentucky. Arcadia remained in the Shelby family until the early 1960s. It still contains many pieces of their original furniture. 66000357 Ashland: December 19, 1960: Lexington
“The end result is going to be a very cohesive campus,” architect Katrina Littrell told School Board members.