Wonderful pictures of homes, cabins, mansions and even a barn thrown in for good measure! Submtted by friends of Lincoln County. If you have photos of your old homestead in Lincoln County and would like to share them with other researchers, please contact the County Coordinator.
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This old home is on Boone Road (submitted by: Ronnie & Bernice Bates, Eldred Melton and Wanda Glover)
Frank's House - This old brick, last occupied by Frank L Martin, who died 1988 is located on the George Martin farm on the McCormacks Church Road. It is believed to have been built between 1800 1810. The house has two separate basements that have entry in different rooms. The builder of this house is rather vague, but appears they may have been from the Caldwell Family of John Caldwell, second KY LT Gov, though it does not appear a Caldwell ever lived there. The first resident appears to be a Thomas Shannon. (Submitted By: Gene Martin)
This is an old house on Charles Hackley's property located at 822 Swope Road, Stanford, Ky 40484. If you are lucky enough to catch Johnny Conley, Farm Manager and very nice guy, with the gate open you can drive back. Otherwise, climb gate and love to walk and love cows. Lots of cows. (non agressive today) It is at least a 2 mile round trip. (Submitted By: Ronnie & Bernice Bates, Eldred Melton and Wanda Glover)
Charles Hackley property photo 2.
Hustonville House - This fabulous old home is at 2350 Hustonville Road, west of Stanford. The property owner has talked with the state about preserving it. I don't know of plans however. An attorney friend of mine tells me the interior, trim, etc. is beautifully preserved. What a grand old place. Found it on 3-7-06. (Submitted By: Ronnie & Bernice Bates, Eldred Melton and Wanda Glover
Hustonville House -Scene 2
Hustonville House - Scene 3
Hustonville House - Scene 4
Hustonville House - Scene 5
Hustonville House - Scene 6
Fishing Creek House - This old home is nearly 200 years old, built in the early 1800's. The main part of house and attic are logs, still visible from attic. It has been in the Caldwell family nearly all of its life and still is owned by one of the daughters and her husband. Known as the Walter and Emma Caldwell place. Located2 miles SW of Waynesburg, KY. on Fishing Creek. To drive to it you have to cross Fishing Creek, and if the creek is up you park and walk about 1/2 mile, and you cross this picturesque old swinging bridge, still in use. I took these pics on 2-11-06. (Submitted By: Ronnie & Bernice Bates, Eldred Melton and Wanda Glover)
Fishing Creek House- Scene 2
Valentine Cabin - (Submitted By: Sandy Kassen) Picture taken By: R. Thomas Evans a descendant of Valentine Peyton
Valentine's House - (Submitted By: Sandy Kassen) Picture taken By: R. Thomas Evans a descendant of Valentine Peyton
Pennington Home - Lincoln County, Kentucky. Home of Dr. Timothy Pennington at Stanford. Grandfather's uncle and cousin, each named Ephraim Pennington, were owners of Whitley's for 90 years. After Whitley vacated, Blias Shanks became owner. James W. Crutcher, present owner, purchased the business from "Aunt Sally" Pennington. After her death, Easter morning 1919, title rested in Crutcher, May 14, 1919 to pass to Ky. for state parks area in four days. Creator: Dunn, C. Frank 1883 - 1954 (Submitted By: Carole French DiSanto)
Newland Home - Photo of the home place of John and Celia Hoy Newland. Photo taken by Rev Guy Newland in 1960s. A return visit in 1980s yielded no sign of the house. It was located on Walnut Flat Creek, north of current US 150. (Submitted By: Gene Martin)
Bishop's Post - This picture is of a post located on the farm of my family - the Bishop's. The trailer that Margaret and Sara "Dolly" Bishop lived in has since been removed. The sign read along the lines of " the land here was once occupied by Victor, Elmer, Phyllis, Boyd and Frances Bishop. Located in the Parlor Grove/Waynesburg area. submitted by Sara L Bishop-Larrick
The Halcomb Barn - This is the family barn of Hattie Mae Halcomb and Charlie Halcomb. Taken 10/10/2009. Hillard Halcomb still owns the property. 1515 Parlor Grove. (submitted by) Sara L Bishop-Larrick
Newton Home Place - Old home place of John Newton, on what is now known as N. Horton Cut-off Rd, but previously known as Walnut Flat Creek Rd., changed when the new Hwy #150 (John Sims Hwy) was put in about 2004. This is the road that cuts from the Old Wilderness Rd up to Boone Rd. House barely seen in a stand of trees and cattle stand in the shade of this once old historic home. Photo taken summer of 2006 or 2007 by Yvonne Lay Logue
Old Pence Home - This wonderful old home was built in 1851 by Adam and Mary Pence, grandparents of Alfred Pence who owns Coleman's Drug Store on Main Street in Stanford. The home was owned by the Matheny family in the early to mid 1900's. The home was completely restored in 2009 and 2010 by Dr. and Mrs. Eric King. They are furnishing the house with antique furniture. It is an absolute showplace. It is located on Old Hwy 27, now known as KY Hwy 1247, or Old Somerset Pike, about 3 miles southeast of Stanford. (Ronnie Bates)
Dudderar Mill Farm - This old home place is located on Goshen Road. You can see it from Goshen Cemetery. Any information would be appreciated. This is Dudderar Mill Farm 1838. This is located on Goshen Road. Samuel Dudderar & his family lived here. The gates were locked, I couldn't reach the old home place which was the First Mill in Lincoln County. One of the brick pillars the name & date had cracked & fallen out on the ground. William Dudderar, which is Samuel Dudderar son lived here with his wife Polly Johnson. Which most of them are buried at Goshen Cemetery. (submitted by: Lois Carson)
Carpenter's Station - The original cabin of George "Station" Carpenter was added to and improved over the years. The house that stands now was built up and around it. Inside you can still see the original woodwork. From the files of Margaret Baughman contributed by Carole French DiSanto
Tucker Home - This is the home of Phillip Tucker, b. 1766; d. 1844, Lincoln County, Kentucky; m. Elizabeth Collier, 1796 Lincoln County. Also an out-building, believed to be the kitchen. The photos were taken by David Stuart, a direct descendant of Phillip. The home no longer stands; David believes the out-building (kitchen) still stands. I personally do not know the exact location of the house, other than it is very close to the William Whitley home. (submitted by) Julie
Tucker House - Scene 2
Tucker House - Scene 3
Tucker House - Scene 4
Beautiful Old Home - This is located on Old Crab Orchard Pike (a.k.a. Old U.S. 150) about 4 miles east of Stanford. (submitted by: Ronnie & Bernice Bates, Eldred Melton and Wanda Glover)
Beautiful Old Home - Scene 2
Beautiful Old Home - Scene 3
Beautiful Old Home - Scene 4
Beautiful Old Home - Scene 5
Beautiful Old Home - Scene 6
Beautiful Old Home - Scene 7
Beautiful Old Home - Scene 8
Beautiful Old Homestead - Located approx 1000' West of Posey Farm Cemetery. Owner James S Coffey painted roof in 2005 to help preserve house. Obviously no intentions to demolish house. Note portholes in loft or attic to shoot out of. Fantastic old house. Has huge timbers for floor joist visible from basement. Excellent foundation. Cemetery and house located at 925 Old Liberty Pike south of Hustonville. West approx 1/2 mile off Old Liberty Pike out graveled farm lane. 2nd building on left will be farm office, please get permission from farm manager. Very nice people. (Submitted By: Ronnie & Bernice Bates, Eldred Melton and Wanda Glover)
Beautiful Old Homestead - Scene 2
Walker G. Rout House - I was born and reared in this house. It is referred to as the Walker G Rout home in Shirley Dunns publication entitled 'Historic Homes of Lincoln County' issued sometime in the 1970s. The two story part of the house was built prior to 1800; it was a log house in which no nails were used but is pegged. The photo shows only one chimney against the two story front. There was a similar chimney on the north side. The logs have been covered by weather boarding prior to my memory. The house was likely built by Ca pt. Valentine Peytons family. Capt. Peytons homeplace was a similar style house less than one mile distance across Hanging Fork Creek. The Peyton homeplace burned in the 1990s. The Rout house has been in the James Martin family since 1933, now owned by his son Newland. The single story ell was added in the 1800s. (Submitted By: Gene Martin)
Send us your "old homestead" photos!
Send us your "old homestead" photos!
Send us your "old homestead" photos!
