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The table below includes sites listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Jefferson County, Kentucky except those in the following neighborhoods/districts of Louisville: Anchorage, Downtown, The Highlands, Old Louisville, Portland and the West End (including Algonquin, California, Chickasaw, Park Hill, Parkland, Russell and Shawnee).
Like many older American cities, Louisville has well-defined neighborhoods, many with well over a century of history as a neighborhood. The oldest neighborhoods are the riverside areas of Downtown and Portland (initially a separate settlement), representing the early role of the river as the most important form of commerce and transportation.
The neighborhood is also host to the annual Highlands Louisville Halloween Parade, Louisville Zombie Attack and Ancient Order of Hibernians St. Patrick's Day Parade. The area is also well known for its numerous dining establishments, giving it the nickname "Restaurant Row". The 2006 Original Highlands Art & Music Festival Poster
Dosker Manor East, Louisville Metro Housing Authority: 246 / 75 18 1968 18= Dosker Manor West, Louisville Metro Housing Authority: 246 / 75 18 1968 22 Kentucky Home Life Building (Inter Southern Life) 235 / 72 19 1912 23= Kentucky Towers Apartments: 202 / 61 19 1925 23= Starks Building: 202 / 61 14 1913 25 River View Place: 201 / 61 19 1925 26
The Clarksdale Housing Complex was a public housing project built in 1939. Clarksdale was occupied from 1939 to late 2004. It was the first public housing complex built in the city, and up until its demolition, completed in 2005, it was the largest public housing project in the state of Kentucky.
The Louisville Manor has been issued an order from the Department of Codes and Regulations to close its doors indefinitely due to high instances of theft, assault and drug-related activities. Sept ...
Example of an early downtown mansion, a Walnut Street mansion built by the Belknap family and used as the first clubhouse of the Pendennis Club before being razed. Early residences outside of the forts, still mostly wood structures, were built along the modern street grid on early lots sold to settlers, but have all been demolished over time.
The Louisville Manor Motel is keeping its doors open for now after submitting an appeal on an order to close issued by the city just days ago following an increase in complaints at the establishment.