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Retrieved February 13, 2009. ^ The following sites are listed in multiple counties: Battle of Mill Springs Historic Areas (Pulaski and Wayne), Boone Creek Rural Historic District (Clark and Fayette), Cumberland Gap National Historical Park (Bell and Harlan), East Main Street Bridge (Knox and Whitley), Falls of Rough Historic District ...
Shropshire House (Georgetown) – Home of Confederate governor of Kentucky, George W. Johnson; built 1814. Thomas Edison House (Louisville) – Home of Thomas Edison from 1866 to 1867; built c. 1850s. Thomas Huey Farm (Big Bone) – Gothic Revival style home; built 1865.
Charity's House. Chestnut Grove (Glendale, Kentucky) Chewning House (Donansburg, Kentucky) Clark Mansion (Winchester, Kentucky) Clarkson House (Flaherty, Kentucky) Dr. Henry Clay House. Clel Purdom House. Clements House (Springfield, Kentucky) Le Vega Clements House.
1907. Technical details. Floor count. 3. Design and construction. Architect (s) William and Thomas Ridley Milburn. Hawksley House is an apartment building in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. It is designated by English Heritage as a Grade II listed building.
W. Ward Hall (Georgetown, Kentucky) Waveland State Historic Site. White Hall State Historic Site. Whitney Young Birthplace and Museum. Wickland (Bardstown, Kentucky) William O. Butler House. William Whitley House State Historic Site.
There are 59 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, of which 3 are National Historic Landmarks. This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 18, 2024.[2] Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap.
The Living Arts & Science Center, formerly the George B. (Blackburn) Kinkead House, is an art and education center housed in an historic mansion in Lexington, Kentucky. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. [2] It was donated to the center by the Kinkead family in 1981. [3]
The Samuel May House is a Federal style residence located at 690 North Lake Drive in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. It built in 1817 by Samuel May, a Kentucky state representative (1832–1834) and a Kentucky state senator (1835–1838) from Floyd County. It now serves as the Samuel May House Living History Museum. Relatives still living include Jack ...