Nicholasville City, Jessamine County, Kentucky (KY)

Nicholasville City

Jessamine County, Kentucky

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Nicholasville City Hall is located at 517 North Main Street, Nicholasville, KY 40356.
Phone: 859‑885‑1121.

Neighborhoods

  • Champions
  • Hickman Creek Pointe
  • Ash Tree
  • Ashgrove Woods
  • Autumn Hills Estates
  • Barkley Estates
  • Barkley Woods
  • Bell Place
  • Bethany Woods
  • Brannon Crossing
  • Branwood
  • Brittany
  • Brittany Heights
  • Cambridge East
  • Cambridge Estates
  • Cave Run Estates
  • Cedar Hill
  • Chandamere
  • Clays Crossing
  • Colonial Estates
  • Crossings at Hager Place
  • Crosswoods
  • Delaney Woods
  • Edgewood
  • Emerald Estates
  • Equestrian Estates
  • Equestrian Woods
  • Forest Hills Estates
  • Foxwood
  • Green Sentinel
  • Harrods Ridge
  • Hawthorne
  • Heartsease
  • Heritage Estates
  • High Point
  • Holloway
  • Homestead
  • Indian Hills
  • Keene Crossing
  • Keene Manor
  • Keeneland
  • Kimberly Heights
  • Lakes at Equestrian
  • Leatherwood
  • Legacy Estates
  • Locust Heights
  • Lone Oak
  • Lou Carlton
  • Lowry Heights
  • Maple Leaf
  • Maplewood
  • Meadow Hills
  • Meadow Ridge
  • Miles Farm Estates
  • Minnow Cove Lake Estates
  • Moss Heights
  • Oakmont
  • Orchard
  • Paddock
  • Parker Lane Estates
  • Renaissance Run
  • Reserve at Hager Place
  • Rolling Acres
  • Rose Hill
  • Shannon Park
  • Shun Meadows
  • Southbrook
  • Squire Lake
  • Stirling Estates
  • Stonegate
  • Sunbrook
  • Sutherland
  • Tashamingo Estates
  • Tates Creek Estates
  • The Reserve at Chrisman Mill
  • The Vineyard
  • The Woods on Mackey
  • Tuscany Valley
  • Twin Acres
  • Vincewood
  • Walden
  • West Place
  • Westgate
  • Westwood Estates
  • Willow Glen
  • Windhaven

Nicholasville was laid out in 1798 and named for George Nicholas, a Revolutionary War colonel known as the "Father of Kentucky's Constitution." It is the county seat of Jessamine County.

Nicholasville, the seat of Jessamine County, resembles a Kentucky town of earlier days. Many of its old houses border its quiet, tree-shaded streets. It was first settled in 1798 and named for Colonel George Nicholas, a native of Williamsburg, Virginia, and a member of the convention that met in Danville in 1792 to frame a State constitution. A Revolutionary War Colonel, Nicholas is known as the "Father of Kentucky's Constitution."

A geography written by Jedidiah Morse and published in 1789 at Elizabethtown, New Jersey, contains the following description of the region:

"Elkhorn River, a branch of the Kentucky, from the southeast, waters a country fine beyond description. Indeed, the country east and south of this, including the headwaters of Licking River, Hickman's and Jessamine Creeks, and the remarkable bend in the Kentucky River, may be called an extensive garden ... The banks, or rather precipices, of the Kentucky and Dix Rivers are to be reckoned among the natural curiosities of this country. Here the astonished eye beholds 300 or 400 feet of solid perpendicular rocks— in some parts of the limestone kind and in others of fine white marble, curiously checkered with strata of astonishing regularity. These rivers have the appearance of deep, artificial canals. Their high rock banks are covered with red cedar groves.

  1. Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration for the State of Kentucky, University of Kentucky, Kentucky: A Guide to the Bluegrass State, American Guide Series, Harcourt Brace and Company, New York, 1939.

Nearby Towns: Wilmore City •


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