Results for District
North Limestone Commercial District
The North Limestone Commercial District is one of the olde...
Downtown Commercial District
The Downtown Commercial District attests to Lexington's ea...
South Hill Historic District
The South Hill Historic District is a neighborhood of earl...
West of Boulevard Historic District
West of Boulevard Historic District is a 69-block resident...
Scott’s Addition Historic District
Scott’s Addition Historic District is one of the larger in...
Monument Avenue Historic District
Monument Avenue Historic District shares the distinction w...
Monroe Park Historic District
Monroe Park Historic District is an outstanding collection...
Fan Area Historic District
The Fan Area Historic District is a large late 19th and ea...
Carver Residential Historic District
Settled as a working-class neighborhood in the 1840s and '...
Boulevard Historic District
Boulevard Historic District is a grand avenue that connect...
Results for District
North Limestone Commercial District
The North Limestone Commercial District is one of the oldest and most varied commercial areas in Lexington. The district is located along the principal north-south thoroughfare that has historically connected Lexington to the town of Limestone (now Maysville, Kentucky). During ...
Downtown Commercial District
The Downtown Commercial District attests to Lexington's early importance as a commercial center, and was the pre-World War II commercial, financial, institutional and governmental center of the city. This district was vital in the early years of Lexington's history and ...
South Hill Historic District
The South Hill Historic District is a neighborhood of early residential homes adjacent to downtown Lexington. In 1781, Lexington's five-man Board of Trustees successfully petitioned the Virginia Assembly for 710 acres of land that was divided into half-acre and five-acre ...
West of Boulevard Historic District
West of Boulevard Historic District is a 69-block residential neighborhood in the West End of the city. Developed from about 1895 until about 1940, the district conforms to an irregular grid pattern of broad tree-shaded east-west avenues and narrower north-south ...
Scott’s Addition Historic District
Scott’s Addition Historic District is one of the larger industrial and commercial districts in Richmond. The district contains brick and frame buildings in a variety of architectural styles, including Colonial Revival, Classical Revival, Mission, International Style, and Art Deco. Several ...
Monument Avenue Historic District
Monument Avenue Historic District shares the distinction with Jackson Ward of being one of only two National Historic Landmark districts within the City of Richmond. Monument Avenue is the nation’s only grand residential boulevard with monuments of its scale surviving ...
Monroe Park Historic District
Monroe Park Historic District is an outstanding collection of monumental religious, institutional, and apartment buildings surrounding one of the oldest municipal parks in the United States. The neighborhood includes significant streetscapes and an important and unique urban park. The district ...
Fan Area Historic District
The Fan Area Historic District is a large late 19th and early 20th-century residential neighborhood west of Richmond’s downtown commercial district. The neighborhood is unquestionably one of the city’s greatest cultural and architectural assets. Within its boundaries lies a rich, ...
Carver Residential Historic District
Settled as a working-class neighborhood in the 1840s and '50s, the Carver Residential Historic District sometimes went by the name of Sheep Hill. Located to the northwest of Richmond’s central business district, the area remained largely undeveloped until the mid-19th ...
Boulevard Historic District
Boulevard Historic District is a grand avenue that connects one of Richmond’s largest parks, Byrd Park, on the south, to Broad Street, a major transportation corridor on the north. In the center of this historic corridor is the cultural campus ...
