Historic Sites--Kentucky--Boone County--Verona
Item set
Items
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Baker Farm (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: Center Passage Single -
St. Patrick's Catholic Church Site (Verona, Ky.)
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Verona Post Office Building (Verona, Ky.)
Historic Status: Demolished -
Verona High School Building (Verona, Ky.)
Historic Status: National Register of Historic Places -
Verona Garage Building (Verona, Ky.)
Historic Status: Burned 1/9/2003 -
Verona Deposit Bank Building (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: N/A -
St. Patrick's Catholic Church Rectory (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: T-Plan -
Sleet-Webster House (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: Unknown -
P.M. McGinniss House (Verona, Ky.)
Historic Status: Demolished -
Old Verona School Building (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: N/A -
Lizzie Roberts House (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: Side Passage -
Littoral House (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: T-Plan -
Jimmy Waller House (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: Saddlebag, Two Door -
James Breeden House (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: Side Passage -
Farrall-Marsh Farm
Floor Plan: Hall Parlor -
Will Hind House (Walton, Ky.)
Historic Status: National Register of Historic Places -
Rogers-Renaker House (Verona, Ky.)
Historic Status: Burned 1/9/03 -
Roberts House (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: Double Cell -
Powers House (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: Foursquare, American -
Nick Farrall House (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: Double Pen -
John Dempsey House (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: Hall Parlor -
George Vest House (Verona, Ky.)
Historic Status: National Register of Historic Places -
George Flynn Farm (Verona, Ky.)
Floor Plan: Bungalow -
St. Patrick's Catholic Church Building (Verona, Ky.)
During the 1850s the town of Verona became the center of the largest Irish community in Boone County. The heart of the Irish Community was St. Patrick's Catholic Church, founded circa 1850. -
New Bethel Baptist Church Building (Verona, Ky.)
The New Bethel Baptist Church was established in Verona in 1840. As was often the case with early churches, the New Bethel congregation was without an official house of worship at its early meetings. The Zadok Stephenson family donated the land for the church building, and held early meetings in their home.