Glendale, KY, a small unincorporated town located near Elizabethtown, has a rich history that began as Walker’s Station, named after Lewis Berry Walker. Established as a farming community, it became a significant trade center with the arrival of the railroad. Despite economic downturns, Glendale has preserved its historic charm and continues to thrive today.
Tag Archives: frontier
Discover Kentucky’s Warwick Compound: Hidden Historical Gem
You know that I love finding the historic places in Kentucky that are not well-known to bring attention to their history. Well, the Warwick Compound was one I hadn’t even heard of before. When the Harrodsburg Historical Society posted that a tour would take place there, I had to look it up. If I hadContinue reading “Discover Kentucky’s Warwick Compound: Hidden Historical Gem”
Masterson’s Station & Masterson House: The Birthplace of Methodism in Kentucky
The author recounts a visit to the historic Masterson Home in Port William, Kentucky, invited by society members Starla and Becky. They learned about Richard Masterson, a pioneer who played a role in establishing the Methodist Church there, and explored the home’s rich history, reflecting on its preservation efforts.
A Night at The Red Brick Inn: History and Comfort
The author sought a place to stay near Adsmore Home Museum and discovered The Red Brick Inn, a historic Bed & Breakfast in Cadiz, Kentucky. They visited with family, enjoyed the inn’s rich history, and appreciated the themed rooms dedicated to notable figures. The stay combined comfort with engaging tales from the past.
Exploring Paducah: A Historical Journey
Goodness, I’m trying to figure out how I am just getting to writing this post from a visit we made at the end of Summer 2025. But, here I am, just getting to it. If you’re one of my followers, you’ve read my posts about Ruby Laffoon’s Cabin, Adsmore House, Rose Hill, and LBL. PaducahContinue reading “Exploring Paducah: A Historical Journey”
Discover Kentucky’s Historic Mt. Lebanon Farm
A recent visit to Mt. Lebanon Farm in Paris, KY, revealed its historical connection to James Garrard, Kentucky’s second governor. The author toured the home guided by Garrard’s direct descendants, learning about the family’s rich heritage. The experience was enhanced by the warm hospitality of the family preserving the historic site.