Inscription
This famous resort, known by 1791 as Mud Lick Springs, was favored for a century by such prominent visitors as Henry Clay. First stagecoach route in Kentucky began in 1803 between here and Lexington. Many Lexingtonians fled here from cholera epidemic of 1833. 28th US Infantry camped here during War of 1812.
Civil War cavalry battle was fought here, Oct. 19, 1864.
Location
Sources
More markers in Bath
Henry Tureman Allen
Sharpsburg, KY
Born in Sharpsburg on April 13, 1859, Allen attended Peeks Mill Military Academy and Georgetown College before graduating from the United...
Joe Creason
Bethel, KY
Longview Cemetery, Bethel, is grave site of one of the most noted and best-loved Kentucky journalists.
Capt. John "Jack" Jouett, Jr.
Owingsville, KY
This famous Revolutionary War hero, who rode 40 miles to warn Jefferson, Patrick Henry and other legislators of British approach, June 3,...
Sherburne Bridge
Fleming-Bath Co. line, KY
The most unusual of Kentucky's covered bridges is the Sherburne "suspension" bridge, built 1867-68 at a cost of $3,500.
Caney Furnace
US 60, KY
Stood five miles south.
