Anatok | |
---|---|
Location | 309 W John Fitch Ave, Bardstown, Kentucky |
Coordinates | 37°48′30″N 85°28′18″W / 37.8082°N 85.4717°W |
Built | 1847 |
Built for | Charles Haydon |
Original use | plantation |
Demolished | 2022 |
Owner | Bethlehem High School ( Archdiocese of Louisville) |
Anatok was a historic mansion in central Bardstown, Kentucky. The two-story, double-pile, brick Greek Revival home was built in 1847 for Charles and Matilda Haydon.
The home had a limestone foundation, four brick interior end chimneys, and a standing seam hipped roof. It was named Anatok in the 1890s by then-owner James L. Druien. [1]
In 1900, a one-story Colonial Revival wraparound porch, supported by Ionic columns, and a pedimented dormer were added.
The house was once home to Daniel Rudd, a prominent African-American Catholic journalist, was born into slavery on the plantation in 1854. [2] In 1889, Rudd called together the first National Black Catholic Congress which was held at St. Augustine Catholic Church in Washington, D.C. [3]
In the 21st century, as the property fell intro disrepair, preservationists sought to restore the property and avoid demolition. The Archdiocese of Louisville razed the property in February 2022. [4]
Anatok | |
---|---|
Location | 309 W John Fitch Ave, Bardstown, Kentucky |
Coordinates | 37°48′30″N 85°28′18″W / 37.8082°N 85.4717°W |
Built | 1847 |
Built for | Charles Haydon |
Original use | plantation |
Demolished | 2022 |
Owner | Bethlehem High School ( Archdiocese of Louisville) |
Anatok was a historic mansion in central Bardstown, Kentucky. The two-story, double-pile, brick Greek Revival home was built in 1847 for Charles and Matilda Haydon.
The home had a limestone foundation, four brick interior end chimneys, and a standing seam hipped roof. It was named Anatok in the 1890s by then-owner James L. Druien. [1]
In 1900, a one-story Colonial Revival wraparound porch, supported by Ionic columns, and a pedimented dormer were added.
The house was once home to Daniel Rudd, a prominent African-American Catholic journalist, was born into slavery on the plantation in 1854. [2] In 1889, Rudd called together the first National Black Catholic Congress which was held at St. Augustine Catholic Church in Washington, D.C. [3]
In the 21st century, as the property fell intro disrepair, preservationists sought to restore the property and avoid demolition. The Archdiocese of Louisville razed the property in February 2022. [4]