Ballardsville
Four miles
southeast of LaGrange, the
county seat, its nearest
shipping point on the L.C. & L.
R.R., is in the southeastern
part of Oldham county and is 31
miles northeast of Louisville.
It has a Baptist church and a
district school. Exports grain
and stock. Population, 100.
Daily mail. John Swain,
postmaster.
Business District
Barnhill James, livestock
Caplinger
W. H., justice of the peace
Caplinger J. T., wagonmaker
Ellis
Henry, livestock
Kiddoo
Prof. James, schoolteacher
Knight
George, shoemaker
Mack Amos,
cabinetmaker
Prewitt
Cole, physician
Ray E. G.,
hotel prop.
Roney
Daniel E., constable
Swain John,
general store and physician
Tyler A.
D., blacksmith
Williams
Fleming, flour mill
Williams
James W., blacksmith |
Ballardsville
A village in Oldham county,
first settled as early as 1800.
LaGrange, 4 miles north-west, is
the county seat and nearest
railroad approach. Eminence, 9
miles east, is its bank
location. Corn and wheat are
raised and form the chief
shipments. Population about 100.
Mail by special supple. John
Swain, postmaster.
Business District
Barnhill James, live stock
Caplinger
W. H., justice of the peace
Caplinger
W. T., wagon maker
Ellis
Henry, live stock (4 miles out)
Knight
George, shoemaker
Mack Amos,
cabinet-maker
Prewit
Coleman, physician
Ray E. G.,
hotel
Raney
Daniel E., constable
Swain John,
physician
Sullivan
Wm., carpenter
Tyler A.
D., blacksmith
Williams
Fleming, flour-mill
Williams
James W., blacksmith |