Milton C. Covington House
Exhibit Home
- Historical Overview
- Architectural Overview
- Rural Madison County
- Hart House
- Lisle House
- Whitney/Cobb House
- Huguely/Green House
- Samuel Karr House
- Dozier/Guess House
- Shearer Store
- James Moberly House
- Lucien Griggs House
- Cane Springs Church
- Bybee Pottery
- Viney Fork Church
- Thomas Palmer House
- Mt. Zion Church
- Pleasant View
- Thomas Gibbs House
- Mataline Clark House
- White's Memorial Presbyterian Church
- William Walker House
- Duncannon
- Rolling View
- William Malcolm Miller House
- Mason House
- Hedgeland
- Valley View Ferry
- Spainhower House
- Andrew Bogie House
- James Bogie House
- Rolling Meadows
- Stephenson House
- Nathan Hawkins House
- Greenbriar/Arbuckle House
- Josiah P. Simmons House
- Farmers' Bank of Kirksville
- Kirksville Christian Church
- Elk Garden/Burnam House
- Hawkins/Stone/Hagan/Curtis House
- Turner/Fitzpatrick House
- White Oak Pond Christian Church
- Milton C. Covington House
- Hume House/Holly Hill
- Blythewood
- Mt. Pleasant Christian Church
- Homelands/Samuel Bennett House
- White Hall
- Isaac Newland House/Shelby Irvine House
- Tates Creek Baptist Church
- Merritt Jones Tavern/Wayside Tavern
- John Campbell House
- Dusinane
- Benjamin Boatwright House
- Reuben Stapp House
- Sleepy Hollow/Tevis House
- Thomas Taylor House
- James Hagan House
- William Chenault House
- William Morrison House
- Flatwoods Christian Church
- Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
- Berea ...
- Richmond ...
MA-186
KY 52, West of Caleast Rd.
1911-1912
Situated on the present Golden Oak Farm, the Covington House represents an excellent example of Classical Revival styling in a frame structure. The massive two-story pedimented portico typifies this style which was so popular at the turn of the century. Paired Ionic columns beneath the pediment support the denticulated cornice. Beneath a balustraded balcony extending from the second-floor hallway, an usual eight-light transom and surround and emphasize the central doorway. Gabled dormer windows which project from the hipped roof and tall brick interior end chimneys complete the symmetrically formal effect. Although the wood siding has been replaced, the original oak woodwork in the interior remains intact.
The farm was called Maplelawn under its original owners, Milton C. Covington (1856-1930) and his wife, Mary Crawford Jett (d. 1927).