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| Lang Anderson House. More here. | W. W. Ball's House, The Point On Edgemont |
James Barbour House |
On Third Street, from the left, that's the Everett Mansion, then the Isaiah Wilson home, later owned by the Brisbois family, followed by the January house, also shown below. |
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| Robert A. Cochran House | January/Cochran House, 1876 | Cochran House, 1904 |
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Residence of Federal Judge A. M. J. Cochran (Wikipedia); built by his grandfather, Andrew McConnell January, in 1838 |
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| The “Mound House,” because of an Indian mound on the property, was one of three houses built by Christian Schultz for his daughters. |
Boarding House of Ms. Eleanor Case.
These days, St. Patrick's
stands at this location.
southeast corner
of Third and Limestone
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| John “Roy” McElroy and Gertrude Cochran House, 1037 E. 2nd. In the 1937 Flood, and when new, c. 1923. From a Facebook post by a granddaughter, Mary Louise Baldwin | Home of George Morgan, Jr. on Union Street, winter of 1950-51. From a Facebook post by son Jerry Wayne Morgan | |
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| Buffalo Trace. More about Buffalo Trace, here |
Colonial Manor More about Colonial Manor here. |
J. H. Cummins House | Desha Glen |
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| Hargett House More here. |
Huston House More here. |
The John Everett House was demolished to build this. | Home of Mr. and Mrs. Archdeacon. | |
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| Residence of Mr. J. N. Kehoe / Grundy House. More on this house here. | ||
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| The January House. More here. | |
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| Kirk Apartments, c. 1920 | The Kirk Apartment Building Thanks! to Regina Stewart for this image |
More on the Kirk Apartments at this site.
| Many of the homes shown on this page are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Each is a pdf. Each has historical information, pictures, and maps. | |||
| Armstrong Row | Brett Richeson House | Cox-Hord House | Henry Peers House |
| Lee House | Newdigate-Reed House | Phillips' Folly | Pogue House |
| Rust House | |||
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| Lee House. More here. |
M. F. March House | J. L. Mathews House 616 E. Second |
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| Mayfair Court Published by Eyers Studio in Maysville |
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| Maysville's “Little New Orleans” | Mechanics Row. More here. |
Pre-printed on the back of the card on the left, it
says: “Maysville, Kentucky |
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| C.D. Pearce House East Second |
Phillips' Folly more here. |
Edward Parker House |
More on the Phillips' Folly at this site.
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| Fine Homes of Maysville, 1935 | Mason County Infirmary a.k.a, The Poor House |
The Legislature established the Poor House in 1874.
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| Residence of Mrs. J. H. Rogers | Colonel Rosser House | Armstrong Row |
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| J. Barber Russell's | Mrs. M. C. Russell's House, 1910 |
M. C. Russell's Home, c. 1890 |
| Read about J. Barbour Russell's house here. | Read about Thomas M. Russell's house, here. | |
This fancy buggy awaits outside the Christian Church parsonage on Fourth Street
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| April 1, 1913. That's Anabelle (Missy) Jackson Hall (Anderson), age 12 on the roof; James H. Hall, III and an unknown man in the boat; and 28.5 inches of water in the house. From a Facebook post by Thom Anderson |
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| “Colonial Manor, 510 Forest Avenue, c. 1900. It was the home of William F. Hall, the youngest of four sons of James H. Hall, Sr. who built the house during the late 1850's. The iron fencing surrounding the property was removed for a scrap metal drive during WWII. The property line extended from the Avenue along Limestone St. to the L&N tracks. The gardens were like a park and tended by three gardeners who lived on the premises. It actually became a bird sanctuary with many shrubs and trees purposefully planted to attract various avian species” Thom Anderson, writing on Facebook |
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| Edgewood Place, 1876 | Dr. J. H. Samuel House 24 West 3rd Street |
J. T. Short House | Woodlawn more here |
A Maysville Cottage, May 19,1909
to Miss Susan Henry, Tonawanda, N. York “This is the
picture of our abiding place here. A much better view
ought to be. The boys and their father disposed of the shrubbery you see
here, a very short time after our arrival.
This is a fine sunshiny day. Birds singing, buds swelling, and some folks
gardening.” O.H.B.
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| A Suburban Residence, Maysville |
Thought to be a Maysville Residence |
A Residence in Maysville, 1914 |
Maysville Residence from an early stereoview, c. 1880's
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| Three Private Residences |
An East End Home | 3rd Street Residences |
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| In Kentucky did a short piece on Maysville balconies. | All we know of this one is what it said in 1909 on the back: “This is a sample of our work. An interior in Maysville, Ky.” |
This one is thought to be from Maysville, perhaps on Walnut, perhaps removed when the flood wall was built.
From a Facebook post by Thom Anderson
| Text, history, but no pictures are in this 1977 pdf from the National Register of Historical Places about Mason County's Cox/Hord House. | |
| Pictures but no text are in this 1977 pdf from the National Register of Historical Places about Mason County's Lee House. | |
| A few words on the old Spaulding House are here. (pdf) | Eleanor Duncan Wood's Old Houses of Mason County is here. (pdf) |
