Inscription
Twenty-two Kentucky courthouses were burned during Civil War, nineteen in last fifteen months: twelve by Confederates, eight by guerrillas, two by Union accident. See map on the reverse side. Courthouse at Taylorsville was burned by guerrillas in January, 1865. Federal scouts caught them at Mt. Eden, killing one; captured and executed one. Records saved.
Erected in 1963.
Location
Sources
More markers in Spencer
The Spy Who Saved the Union
Taylorsville, KY
Home of Felix Grundy Stidger, Union Spy, born Aug. 5, 1836.
Spencer House
Main St., KY
This popular rest stop on the Louisville-Taylorsville stage route was famous hotel and tavern for many years.
Taylorsville
Taylorsville, KY
Named in honor of Virginia native Richard Taylor, who donated sixty acres of land in 1799 for a town at forks of Brashear's Creek and...
"Vaucluse"
House built by Jacob Yoder circa 1806 and known as "Beechland" until his death.
County Named, 1824
Taylorsville, KY
For Capt. Spear Spencer, Kentucky "Corn Stalk" Militia, 1792-1801.
