1910 - Woodland neighborhood architecture
The Woodland district is a good example of a late nineteenth--early twentieth century residential neighborhood, and includes a variety of architectural styles including Colonial Revival, Italianate, Eastlake, Queen Anne, late Richardsonian, Tutor Revival, Dutch Colonial, Revival, Arts & Crafts, and Bungaloid.
The area residents were middle to upper middle class Lexingtonians including bankers, merchants, doctors, attorneys, horsemen, and general contractors.
Lexington/Fayette County School Superintendent M. A. Cassidy was among the residents at the turn of the century.[1] He lived at 169 Kentucky - The present address of Ellie & Lionel Hawse.
All four of the churches in the district, including the Woodland Christian Church were built it the Colonial Revival style. Colonial Revival residences are present on every street in the district. Today Woodland is one of only three remaining Colonial Revival churches in the area.
[1] Woodlands Historic District; See also Day, Richard E., and Lindsey DeVries, “A Southern Progressive: M. A. Cassidy and the Lexington Schools, 1886-1928,” American Educational History Journal 39.
The area residents were middle to upper middle class Lexingtonians including bankers, merchants, doctors, attorneys, horsemen, and general contractors.
Lexington/Fayette County School Superintendent M. A. Cassidy was among the residents at the turn of the century.[1] He lived at 169 Kentucky - The present address of Ellie & Lionel Hawse.
All four of the churches in the district, including the Woodland Christian Church were built it the Colonial Revival style. Colonial Revival residences are present on every street in the district. Today Woodland is one of only three remaining Colonial Revival churches in the area.
[1] Woodlands Historic District; See also Day, Richard E., and Lindsey DeVries, “A Southern Progressive: M. A. Cassidy and the Lexington Schools, 1886-1928,” American Educational History Journal 39.