Chronicles of Boone County

Items

• Hebron Lutheran Church Site (Hebron, Ky.)

• Watts Farm

  Historic Status: Demolished

• Prable Garage

  Floor Plan: N/A

• James Utz House (Hebron, Ky.)

  Historic Status: Demolished
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  Hebron Deposit Bank Building (Hebron, Ky.)

  Historic Status: National Register of Historic Places

• Conners Hatchery

  Historic Status: Demolished

• Conner Dairy Farm

  Historic Status: Demolished

• Beacom House

  Floor Plan:
• 

  William A. Rouse House (Hebron, Ky.)

  Historic Status: Moved 2003
• 

  Sadie Rieman House (Hebron, Ky.)

  Historic Status: Demolished
• 

  Reverand Robert E. Kirtley House (Hebron, Ky.)

  Historic Status: National Register of Historic Places

• Oscar Gaines Farm (Hebron, Ky.)

  Floor Plan: Center Passage Single
• 

  Joel Garnett House (Hebron, Ky.)

  Historic Status: National Register of Historic Places Potential
• 

  J.M. Aylor House (Hebron, Ky.)

  Historic Status: National Register of Historic Places

• Hafer Farm (Hebron, Ky.)

  Historic Status: Demolished

• Garnett-Krutcher House (Hebron, Ky.)

  Floor Plan: L-Plan
• 

  Alonzo Gaines House (Hebron, Ky.)

  Floor Plan: Side Passage

• Point Pleasant Church of Christ Building (Hebron, Ky.)

  Denomination: Church of Christ

• Hebron Gospel Fellowship Building (Hebron, Ky.)

  Denomination: Non-Denominational

• Hebron Baptist Church Building (Hebron, Ky.)

  Denomination: Baptist

• Faith Independent Baptist Church Building (Hebron, Ky.)

  Denomination: Baptist

• Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Building (Hebron, Ky.)

  Denomination: Mormon
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  Hebron Lutheran Church Building (Hebron, Ky.)

  "Hebron Lutheran was organized in 1854 by sixteen German immigrant families who were originally members of Hopeful Lutheran Church near Florence – one of the oldest Lutheran congregations west of the Alleghenies.

• Point Pleasant Christian Church Building (Hebron, Ky.)

  Point Pleasant Church began meeting at the old Point Pleasant Schoolhouse near Constance, under the leadership of Walter Scott in 1834. The first meetings were over a two week span, with initial membership of only two believers. Mr. Scott tried again in 1839, and was able to attract a much larger group of believers, numbering more than sixty. Officers were elected, and plans were put into place for a permanent home. The Trustees of Point Pleasant acquired an acre of land from Joseph Brown for one dollar in 1841, and officially hired the first minister, William Masters, for $12 per annum.