Elizabethtown City
Elizabethtown City Hall is located at 200 West Dixie Avenue, Elizabethtown, KY 42701.
Phone: 270‑765‑6121.
Neighborhoods
- Airview Estates
- Briarwood Forest
- Applewood
- Arbor View
- Bacon Creek Meadows
- Bright Side
- Cedar Creek Farms
- Chaparrel Estates
- Chatsworth Estates
- Covington Ridge
- Cowley Crossing
- Deerfield Hills
- Federal Estates
- Fontainbleau Estates
- Four Seasons
- Foxborough Estates
- Foxfire
- Grace Terrace
- Grandview
- Hartland
- Hillcrest Acres
- Hillview Heights
- Huntington Ridge
- Lakewood Park
- Legacy Park
- Lincoln Hills
- Locust Grove
- Magnolia Forest
- Mandarin Estates
- Mill Creek
- Mill Station
- Monterey
- Morningside Manor
- North Pointe
- Oak Valley
- Oxmoor Village
- Pellman Acres
- Pfeiffer Estates
- Poplar Flats
- Presidential Estates
- Ridgecreek Estates
- Ripple Ridge
- Rosemont
- Sandy Springs
- Santa Fe
- Serene Oaks
- Shadow Creek
- Shaw Creek
- Skyline Heights
- St Johns Estates
- St Johns Pointe
- Stone Creek
- Sycamore Bend
- Tall Pines
- The Cedars
- The Village
- The Woods
- Thousand Oaks
- Triple Crown
- University Estates
- Villas of Arlington Park
- Whembley Forest
- Willow Creek
- Winchester Park
- Woodsbend
Elizabethtown as described in 1939 [1]
Elizabethtown is a county seat laid out in wheel pattern. The hub is a red brick courthouse that looks like a modern rural school building. Around it runs a narrow, traffic-packed street broken at four places by the highways that enter the town amidst the two-story shops that surround the circle. Beyond this central business section the radiating streets pass neat, well-spaced dwellings with spreading old trees on the roomy lawns.
Elizabethtown is a busy trading center for a rather large rural area in which livestock, tobacco and grain are produced. On county court days, if the Hardin County farmer has caught up with his chores, he generally comes to town to listen in during the court sessions. On Saturdays he puts the family into the old car, or the jolt wagon, along with farm products he wants to trade, and they all come to town and spend the day selling their wares, buying groceries and dry goods, and wandering around in their neighborhoods.
- Works Progress Administration, Federal Writers' Project, Kentucky, A Guide to the Bluegrass State, American Guide Series, Harcourt Brace and Company, New York, 1939.
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