Inscription
This two-story frame building was erected by Mason Singleton. White sulphur water was discovered circa 1848; its medicinal qualities made hotel and adjoining tavern popular summer resort of 1840s and 1850s. Captain G. L. Postlethwait was its most noted host. This was place of safety during cholera panic in Lexington.
Site sold to A. McTyre in 1857; to F. S. Wilson in 1868.
Location
Sources
More markers in Jessamine
Impressed Labor for the Army
Nicholasville, KY
To fill the labor requirements caused by the Civil War, the Union army impressed Kentucky slaves to work on various construction projects.
Camp Nelson
Founded in 1863 as a Union supply depot, hospital, and encampment, in 1864 Camp Nelson became Kentucky's largest, and nation's third...
Camp Nelson Refugee Camp
New US 27 at Hall Rd., KY
Established in 1863 to house families of African American soldiers, Camp Nelson became the chief center issuing emancipation papers to...
Bethel Academy
Entrance to Asbury College, KY
This was second Methodist school in United States.
Camp Nelson National Cemetery
US 27, KY
One of 40 burial grounds listed by Congress in 1866 to become National Cemetery sites.
