Abstract
Author writes of her personal experiences growing up in an historic house in downtown Bowling Green, Ky. Built in 1844, this house served as a private residence, an overnight guest house, the headquarters for Johnnie Massey Clay, President of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church's Women's Missionary Society, and apartments for senior adults, small families and young professionals. Over the years, what was originally a two room over two room Greek-revival townhouse built in the popular Flemish bond brick pattern had at least four additions and was renovated for creative reuses.
Disciplines
American Art and Architecture | Architecture | Cultural History | Historic Preservation and Conservation | Other History | Public History | Social History
Recommended Repository Citation
McDaniel, Sue Lynn, "We Shared In Its History: 1123 State Street" (2004). SCL Faculty and Staff Publications. Paper 57.
https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_fac_pub/57
Included in
American Art and Architecture Commons, Cultural History Commons, Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons, Other History Commons, Public History Commons, Social History Commons
Comments
Published by permission of Landmark Association.