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Erlanger Historical Society
3319 Crescent Avenue
Erlanger KY, 41018
Phone: (859) 727-2630
info@erlangerhistoricalsociety.org

Learn more about the Depot

Historical Buildings

Here is a rundown of some of the historical buildings you can find in Erlanger.

Union Church ca 1888
Land Syndicate donated a lot on Commonwealth Avenue for a non denominational Protestant Church called The Union Church. Today the location is now the Erlanger United Methodist Church.

Locust Street School ca 1907
The school served all 12 grades. The building was enlarged in 1924 and closed it's doors 1970. It was torn down in 1985.

Timberlake Home ca 1826
The original home was 2 stories. In July 1915 a tornado ripped through Erlanger. The Timberlake home lost its second floor and was remodeled to include only one story. The home is located at 108 Stevenson Road and is on the National Registry.

Southern Railroad Engineer Home ca 1854
Located at 3302 Crescent Avenue.

Kuchle Blacksmith ca 1900
Horseshoeing, wagon, and plow work was done by Mr. Kuchle.

Mitchell Market ca 1891
Morgan Mitchell delivered fresh meat and groceries.

Southern Railroad Depot ca 1877
Donated to the city of Erlanger in 1992. It was moved 100 feet from the track and now serves as the Erlanger Historical Society Depot Museum.

Scheben Hotel and Cafe ca 1888
Originally located at the South West corner of Commonwealth and Dixie Highway.

Land Syndicate Home ca 1887
Located at 26 Center Street. One of five homes built by the land Syndicate. The stucco covering is a rarity in Erlanger.

Hauerkamp Home ca 1865
Located at 319 Erlanger Road. Matthew Hauerkamp was a town trustee in 1897. In 1910 O.M. Rogers a state legislator owned the home. In the 1950's Austin Mann the Mayor of Erlanger owned the home.

Forrest Lawn Cemetery ca 1850
Originally the Caleb Manly Mansion. Colonel Tom Cody also owned this property before selling it to investors headed by George Stetter to construct the cemetery.

Castleman Home ca 1900
Located at 3214 Crescent Avenue. David E. Castleman was a prominent attorney in the area. His two sons David and Ben were reared in this home. Ben owned the famous White Horse Tavern in Park Hills and owned a horse farm where Triple Crown Winner Seattle Slew was bred.