North Spalding Built before the Civil War, this home features transom doors, a curved walnut stairway, and walnut inlay bordering the solid oak floor in each room. I - 224 North Spalding Avenue Built before 1850 by Union sympathizer Dr. J. C. Maxwell, Kentucky's Fourth District Surgeon, and torched in 1863 by Morgan, leaving only four rooms. North Spalding Avenue Built in the 1800s, now home to the Marion County Board of Education. Much more than a century old, this home with simple facade and twin dormers, still retains its charm. Nearly flush with the street, built in the early 1800s by a city philanthropist.
Today houses apartments and businesses.
You will see many historic buildings as you walk east on Lebanon's Main Street. This cottage-style home was built before the Civil War and has been the Presbyterian Church Manse since 1924. Note the beautiful leaded glass door and entrance. This was Lebanon's first hospital, built just after the turn of the century. It served several surrounding counties.