Lost Lexington, Kentucky

Lost Lexington, Kentucky

$21.99

Publication Date: 4th November 2014

Lexington has dozens of well-restored landmarks, but unfortunately so many more are lost forever.


The famous Phoenix Hotel, a longtime stop for weary travelers and politicians alike, has risen from its own ashes numerous times over the past centuries. The works of renowned architect John McMurtry were once numerous around town, but some of the finest examples are gone. The Centrepointe block has been made and unmade so many times that its original tenants are unknown to natives now. Join local blogger, attorney and preservationist Peter Brackney as he explores the intrigui... Read More

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Lexington has dozens of well-restored landmarks, but unfortunately so many more are lost forever.


The famous Phoenix Hotel, a longtime stop for weary travelers and politicians alike, has risen from its own ashes numerous times over the past centuries. The works of renowned architect John McMurtry were once numerous around town, but some of the finest examples are gone. The Centrepointe block has been made and unmade so many times that its original tenants are unknown to natives now. Join local blogger, attorney and preservationist Peter Brackney as he explores the intrigui... Read More

Description

Lexington has dozens of well-restored landmarks, but unfortunately so many more are lost forever.


The famous Phoenix Hotel, a longtime stop for weary travelers and politicians alike, has risen from its own ashes numerous times over the past centuries. The works of renowned architect John McMurtry were once numerous around town, but some of the finest examples are gone. The Centrepointe block has been made and unmade so many times that its original tenants are unknown to natives now. Join local blogger, attorney and preservationist Peter Brackney as he explores the intriguing back stories of these hidden Bluegrass treasures.

Details
  • Pages: 160
  • Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
  • Imprint: The History Press
  • Series: Lost
  • Publication Date: 4th November 2014
  • State: Kentucky
  • Illustration Note: Black and White
  • ISBN: 9781626195998
  • Format: Paperback
  • BISACs:
    TRAVEL / Pictorials (see also PHOTOGRAPHY / Subjects & Themes / Regional)
    PHOTOGRAPHY / Subjects & Themes / Regional (see also TRAVEL / Pictorials)
    HISTORY / United States / State & Local / South (AL, AR, FL, GA, KY, LA, MS, NC, SC, TN, VA, WV)
Author Bio
Peter Brackney is an attorney in Lexington and maintains a blog called Kaintuckeean. His work has been featured in publications in Lexington, and appears regularly in the Jessamine Journal. Brackney serves on the boards of the Lexington History Museum and the Blue Grass Trust for Historic Preservation. He received his BS and JD from the University of Kentucky.

Lexington has dozens of well-restored landmarks, but unfortunately so many more are lost forever.


The famous Phoenix Hotel, a longtime stop for weary travelers and politicians alike, has risen from its own ashes numerous times over the past centuries. The works of renowned architect John McMurtry were once numerous around town, but some of the finest examples are gone. The Centrepointe block has been made and unmade so many times that its original tenants are unknown to natives now. Join local blogger, attorney and preservationist Peter Brackney as he explores the intriguing back stories of these hidden Bluegrass treasures.

  • Pages: 160
  • Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
  • Imprint: The History Press
  • Series: Lost
  • Publication Date: 4th November 2014
  • State: Kentucky
  • Illustrations Note: Black and White
  • ISBN: 9781626195998
  • Format: Paperback
  • BISACs:
    TRAVEL / Pictorials (see also PHOTOGRAPHY / Subjects & Themes / Regional)
    PHOTOGRAPHY / Subjects & Themes / Regional (see also TRAVEL / Pictorials)
    HISTORY / United States / State & Local / South (AL, AR, FL, GA, KY, LA, MS, NC, SC, TN, VA, WV)
Peter Brackney is an attorney in Lexington and maintains a blog called Kaintuckeean. His work has been featured in publications in Lexington, and appears regularly in the Jessamine Journal. Brackney serves on the boards of the Lexington History Museum and the Blue Grass Trust for Historic Preservation. He received his BS and JD from the University of Kentucky.