The United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky
Post office buildings
Post Office, Ashland, KY, - 21 No. 13594
The United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky
Post office
Post Office, Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs Minta G. Fishbrow, Sockbourne, Ohio. ( post card 2 of 2) Dear Mamma; Am sending this card as a "reminisence". This building was the first one I saw in daylight in B.G. It was directly across the street from y window of the hotel. It is fearfully warm, but we hvae (I think) the coolest room in the house. It seems awfully funny not ot go to school tomorrow. With love Mae.
Post Office, Bowling Green, KY-29, 14632N. This city has direct boat services on the Ohio River via its transportation facilities along the Barren River. Bowling Green is known as "The Gateway to Mammoth Cave National Park" and is called the "Hub of Southwestern Kentucky."
Post Office
Courthouse
Post Office, Covington KY, No. 8209, The Federal Building housed both the Covington Post Office and the courtrooms of the federal courts. The buidling was used for this purpose unti l1946 when a new structure was built on Scott Street at 7th. The modern three story stone and marble structure was designed by Louis A. Simon and THomas Harlan Ellett. The cost of the new federal building was $605,000.
Courthouses
Post Office, Covington, Ky No. 9238. The Federal Building housed both the Covington Post Office and the courtrooms of the federal courts. The building was used for this purpose unitl 1946 when a new structure was built on Scott Street at 7th. The modern three-story stone and marble structure was designed by Louis A. Simon and Thomas Harlan Ellett. The cost of the new Federal Building was $605,000. Miss Essie Belmore , Florence KY R T F #1, Your Friend Gracey G. Anderson, Florence Ky, RFD #1
U. S. Post Office, Cynthiana KY., No. 47403
Buildings
U. S. Post Office, Danville, Ky. No. 11585. The 107 year old federal building, which is now home of the Community Arts Center at the corner of Main and Foruth streets, has a long history of adapting to the needs of the town. The building was occupied in three primary phases; as the town pos office from 1911 through 1961, then as a federal building until the mid 1990s, and finally its current use as the CAC..
Danville, KY., U. S. Post Office and Federal Building
U. S. Post Office and Federal Building, Danville, KY. No. R-38083. The 107 year old federal building, which is now home of the Community Arts Center at the coner of Main and Fourth streeets, has a long history of adapting to the needs of the town. The building was occupied in three primary phases; as the town post office from 1911 through 1861, then as a federal building until the mid 1990s, and finally its current use as the CAC.
Post Office, Danville, KY. - 5, No. 16202. The 107 year old federal building, which is now home of the Community Arts Center a the corner of Main and Fourth streets, has a long history of adapting to the needs of the town. The building was occupied in three primary phases; as the town post office from 1911 through 1961, then as a federal building unti lthe mid 1990s, and finally its current use as the CAC.
Post Office, Elizabethtown, KY-2, No. 21357. This city, the county seat of Hardin County, is situated in Severn's Valley on the southern slope of a chain of knobs known as Muldraugh's Hill. Since the valley's discovery by John Severn in 1779, it has gown into an industrial and trading community. Built in 1931 and since converted into the Hardin County history museum in Fall 2003, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Custom house
Custom House. Frankfort, KY, No. 2227. The old United States Courthouse and Post Office, also known as Paul Sawyier Library, is a former post office, and courthosue of the United States federal courts in Frankfrot, Kentucky. Built during 1883 to 1887, the structure housed the United States District Court for the District of Kentucky from then unitl 1901 adn the U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky form 1901 unti it was succeeded. After 1965, it became the Frankfort City-County library. It was listsed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
Frankfort, KY., Post Office and Federal Building
Post office and federal building, Frankfort, KY., No. A-3705. The Old United States Courthouse and Post Office, also known as Paul Sawyier Library , is a former post office, and courthouse of the U. S. federal courts. Built during 1883 to 1887, the structure housed the U. S. District Court for the District of Kentucky from then until 1901 and the U.S. District Court of the Eastern District of Kentucky from 1901 unti it was succeeded. After 1965, it became the Frankfort City-County library. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
U. S. Post Office, Glasgow, KY.2A1379-N, Built in 1918, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and it is part of a Registered historic district, the Glasgow Central Business District.
U. S. Post Office, Henderson, KY, No. 63091-N
US Post Office, Lebanon, Ky. No. A-44655. C.T. Photocrom. This Post office located at 101 E. Main Street was built in 1850 and designed by James Knox Taylor. It is in Marion County and it is still in use as a post office. It is part of the Lebanon Historic Commercial District that was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. Postmarked Apr. 2, 1914 with a one cent stamp. Message on back: Dear Sister. I am much better only had a deep cold. Read your letter yesterday. will answer Soon. Think I will Soon Be all right again. With love, Kate. To: Mrs. Myrtle Miller. Monon. Ind. R.D. 18
Lexington, KY, US Custom House Post Office
US Custom House, Post Office, Lexington, Ky. No. G 17072. Copyright 1905 by the Rotography Co. This building was bilt and occupied in Feburary 1889 for $124,929. It was located at the corner of Main and Walnut Street. The building was used as a post office, a custom house and a government building. Postmarked Jul 19, 1910 with a one cent stamp. Message on front: Love to you all. To: Mrs. C.E. Dawson. Owensboro, KY. 1305 Daniss St.
Federal building
Post Office, Lexington, KY. No. A-11603. Located at the corner of Main Street and Walnut Street. It was built between 1886 and 1889 for $124,929. It was occupied by the post office and the internal revenue service. Postmarked June 29, 1912 with a one cent stamp. Message on back: Dear Virginia. How are you? I am having a good time. Frome your loving playmate Beatrice. No. 162 High St. Lexington. To: Miss Virginia Cobb. Myrtle Av. Latonia, Ky.
Lexington, KY, Government bldg and post office
Government Bldg. and Post Office, Lexington, KY. No. 2477. It was made of local sandstone. The land was purchased for $20,000 and the building contains a cubic area of 414,000 feet.
US post Office, Lexington, Ky. No. 8A-H2926. Genuine Curteich Chicago C.T. Art Colortone post card. This post office and courthouse was built in 1934. It is located at 101 Barr Street. The Classical Revival style building had John T. Gillig as the architect. On back: 7-1-53.
Central Kentucky News Co., Lexington, KY.
Post Office, Lexington, KY. No. 29. No. 9530. US Post Office and Court House. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 18, 1999. It is used as the courthouse for the US District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky. Postmarked May 4, 1937 with a one cent stamp. Message on back: 405 Chestnut Ave. Danville, Ky. Dear Mrs. Harvey. Thanks for your mice letter and the lovely cards. I didn't have any that you sent me and I was pleased to get them. The used cards are OK. and appreciated very much. I will write you later for I have some more Ky cards I want to send you. Respt. Mrs. Matt D. Mayes. To: Mrs. Fred Harvey. 14 Liberty St. Westerly R.I.
London, KY, Federal building and US Post office
Federal building and U.S. Post Office, London, Kentucky. No. 13102. Silvercraft. Made by the Dexter Press, Pearl River, N.Y. Located at 300 S. Main Street, it was built in 1911 as a post office and courthouse. The architect was James Knox Taylor and it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on Aug. 19, 1974. It is used as the courthouse for the US District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky. The post office moved out in 1961 and renovations were done in 1963.
Louisville, Custom House, Miss Cicely Bowman, c/o W.R. W. Law, Esq., R.R. No. 4, Versailles, KY, Tuesday Night, Hello Chucky, be a good little girl. Papa,
Louisville, KY., Custom House and Post Office
Custom House and Post Office, Louisville, KY, No. 11339, 601 W. Broadway, Louisville, Kentucky. The Gene Snyder U.S. Courthouse and Custom House, also known as United States Post Office, Court House and Custom House, is a historic courthouse, custom house, and post office located at Louisville in Jefferson County, Kentucky. It is the courthouse for the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places under the United States Post Office, Court House and Custom House name. Miss Jane Shannon, Shelbyville KY, Hello Jane! How did y class come out today> Let me hear once in a while. I regret losing such fine girls Sincerely, A. King Asland
Custom House, Louisville, KY. , Mrs. J.D. Shaffer, Fairfield Selma. Armed in good shape this morning, Joe
Louisville, KY, Custom House and Post Office
Post offices buildings
Custom House and Post Office, Louisville, KY. Gene Snyder U.S. Courthouse and Custom House, known as United States Post Office, Court House, and Custom House, is a historic courthouse, custom house, and post office located at Louisville in Jefferson County, Kentucky. It is the courthouse for the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places under the United States Post Office, Court House and Custom House name.
Post Office buildings
Gene Snyder US Courthouse
Post Office, Louisville, KY. No. 34. Caufield & Shook, Louisville. Tichnor Quality Views. Located at 601 W. Broadway this post office, custom house and courthouse was built between 1931-1932 and opened in 1936. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on Mar. 18, 1999. Postmarked Sep 17, 1938 with a one cent stamp. Message on back: Louisville KY, Sept 13 - 38. Dear Florence. It has been such a long time since hearing from you. I do hope work and not illness is the cause of your silence. I am becoming a more ambitious, I think. This summer has been such a trying one due to the humidity in the air. Although we are still having fair weather, the trees are shedding their leaves and my flowers are almost gone. As a rule I had lovely flowers until frost which usually comes late in October. Write when you can - Love Adilyn. To: Miss Florence Leaming, (Brookline, Mass. P.O. Box 116) Gen. Del. Asbury Park. N.J.
Louisville, KY, Custom House & Post Office
Custom House & Post Office, Louisville, Ky. No. 17-9. The building was occupied in 1893. The building located on the northeast corner of Fourth and Chestnut Streets was built between 1883 and 1893 for $140,000. It is constructed of limestone. Postmarked Jun 9, 1908 with a one cent stamp. Message on front: Having fine time. H M Samuels. To: Geo Culley. # 1200 Royal Bldg. Chicago. Ill. Queen Ins. Co.
Louisville, KY, Post office, Court house and Custom house
United States Post Office, Court house and custom house, Louisville, KY. No. 3A-H89. No. V-42. Caufield & Shook. C.T. Art Color tone. New Post Office, Louisville, Ky. Cost $3,000,000.00. Covers block on Broadway between 6th and 7th Streets. The supervising architect for this building was James A. Wetmore and the style was Classical Revival. Postmarked Apr 23, 1952 with two one cent stamps. Message on back: Dear Sharron, How are you. I'm having a good time down your mammy. I Hope some day you will be able to come down your mammy. Lola. To: Miss Sharron Morris. Homewood Addition. Fairmont W. Va. % Goldie Haggy.
The Kyle Co.; The Union News, Louisville, Ky.
Louisville, KY, US Post Office, court house and custom house
US Post Office, Court house and Custom house in Louisville, Kentucky. No. V69. No. 45720. This building was among the first recipients of artwork commissioned by the Treasury Relief Art Project. In 1935, artist Frank Weathers Long painted ten murals depicting regional themes. The interior was renovated in 1936, 1950 and 1958. Postmarked Jun 8, 1945 with a one cent stamp. Message on back: Hi Gal: Wish you were with us. We are having a nice time. I think I needed a vacation. Be seeing you in about a week. Fasty, Hilda & Kat. To: Mrs. C.M. Harrell. Box 346. Wanesville, N.C.
US Post Office, Louisville, Ky. No. 2B-H929. Genuine Curteich Chicago C.T. Art Colortone. In 1986 the Post Office moved out. It was renovated and was named the building of the year in 1997/1999. In 1986 it was named in honor of Marion Gene Snyder. It is the courthouse of the District Court for the Western District of Kentucky.
U. S. Post Office, Madisonville, Ky., No. 2A1375-N. Built in 1931, located at 56 N. Main Street. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places January 3, 1989.
U. S. Post Office, Maysville, Ky., No. 1B944-N. Located at 131 E. Third St, built in 1905. Still in use as a post office in Mason County.
Church buildings
Post Office, Mt. Sterlin, Ky, No. 114380-N, Best water supply, natural gas, country club, new hotel, Mt. Sterling, Ky. "The Gateway of the Mountains." Located at 109 West Main Street, the former Post Office building next door to First Presbyterian church went up for sale in 1991. Seeing an opportunity for expanded ministry, the church bought the building, spent several years renovating the structure, and renamed it "The Presbyterian Post."
Post Office, New Port, KY, No. 330. Dedicated February 1. 1901. U. S. Post Office building is made of classical revival style. The post office is located NE corner of Eight Street and Washington Ave. The former post office is now occupied by Newport Board of Education.
Owensboro, Kentucky, United States Post Office
United States Post Office, Owensboro, Kentucky. No., 4B-H1099.Located at 423 Frederica Street (Kentucky Route 2831). Built in 1909 as a combined courthouse and post office, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 13, 1989. Mrs. Debra Brooks, Bath Springs Tennessee. 7 a.mm Sat 30th, Dear Mama, I am ok and fine, My women crew went to Henfeld Tenn 3 o'clock this p.m. and stayed until tomorrow night. I did not want to go. My check will be here. I will be here till Wed night. I sure like this place. Love you M. K. Brooks
Post Office, Paducah, Ky. , No. 1337. The building is located on the northwest-corner of Broadway and Fifth street. The building was completed in Spetember, 1883, the cost of construcition being $128,032.13. The eagle on the outside cost $2,000. Paducah was flooded on Feb. 2, 1937. This courthouse was razed after the flood. The 8,000 pound eagle on the building was saved.
Paducah, Ky., United States Post Office and Court House
United States Post Office and Court House, Paducah, Ky., No. 8A-H2776. Built by architect Henry B. Carter in 1938. Located at 501 Broadway, the buidling is used for the Western Distric to Kentucky from 1938 - present
Post Office, Paris Ky., No. 17195. Built in 1908-1909 as a post office. The architectural structure is Beaux Arts structure, the building was later used as city office space. The Veb Co, Paris Ky, 3 LC 4.00 R
Government Building, Richmond, KY., 6, No 5848N. The building is located on the north side of Main street, between Third and Fifth streets. The structure was completed and occupied about July 1, 1897. Unusually decorated by stone faces carved in its Rockcastle free sandstone, this building housing the federal court and post office is of worthy interest to all visitors. It was constructed at a cost of $200,000.
U. S. Post Office, Winchester, Ky. No. 34265. Constructed in 1912, this building was used as the Winchester post office until 1988 . In the 1990s, Clark County converted it into its judicial center.
Post Office, Winchester, Ky.., No.6A79-N. Constructed in 1912, this building was used as the Winchester post office until 1988. In the 1990s, Clark County converted it into its judicial center