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This is a list of properties and historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in downtown Louisville, Kentucky.Latitude and longitude coordinates of the 87 sites listed on this page may be displayed in a map or exported in several formats by clicking on one of the links in the adjacent box.
St. James Catholic Church (Louisville, Kentucky) St. Patrick's Catholic Church (Louisville, Kentucky) St. Paul's German Evangelical Church; St. Peter's German Evangelical Church; St. Therese of Lisieux Church (Louisville, Kentucky) St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church (Louisville, Kentucky) Schuster Building; Sears, Roebuck and Company Store ...
This is a list of properties and historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Old Louisville, Kentucky (roughly bounded by York St. and E. Jacob St. on the north; S. Floyd St. and I-65 on the east; E. Brandeis St. on the south; and S. 5th St., S. 7th St. and the CSX Railroad tracks on the west).
The Breckinridge Metropolitan High School at 1128 E Broadway in Louisville, Ky. on July 10, 2023. ... Before his death in 1909, Field lived in a mansion at today's Crescent and Field avenues ...
At its peak in the late 19th century, Old Louisville was the center of Louisville's high society, with nearly all persons listed in the Society Directory of Louisville having Old Louisville addresses. The directory also listed the reception days and hours of Old Louisville's leading ladies, which varied by street (such as Tuesdays on Fourth ...
T. Hoyt Gamble House. Old Louisville Historic District. One of Dodd's final Louisville residential designs from 1912. William James Dodd (1862–1930) was an American architect and designer who worked mainly in Louisville, Kentucky from 1886 through the end of 1912 and in Los Angeles, California from early 1913 [2] until his death.
Example of an early downtown mansion, a Walnut Street mansion built by the Belknap family and used as the first clubhouse of the Pendennis Club before being razed. Early residences outside of the forts, still mostly wood structures, were built along the modern street grid on early lots sold to settlers, but have all been demolished over time.
However, in March 2007, Louisville Stoneware laid off most of its employees (38 out of 49), after which they retooled their visitor's center and temporarily opened a store at Oxmoor Center in the St. Matthews area of eastern Louisville. In July 2007, Louisville Stoneware was sold to Stephen A. Smith (Two Stone Inc.), when Brown wished to retire ...