Thomas Metcalfe was an American politician who was a US representative, US senator and the tenth governor of Kentucky. He was also a fine stonemason and building contractor with his brother. Many of his stone houses survive and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. - AsNotedIn
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
| Significant name | Thomas Metcalf House | Mount Olivet | |||||
| Architect | Davis Newman House | Spears, KY | |||||
| Architect | Ephram Harrod House | North Middletown | |||||
| Architect | James-Trotter Lindsay William | Georgetown, KY | |||||
| Architect | Thomas Metcalf House | Mount Olivet | |||||
| Architect | Jacob Spears House | Shawhan | |||||
| Architect | Erasmus Riggs House | Carlisle | |||||
| Architect | Poague House | Mays Lick | |||||
| Architect | West Union Presbyterian Church | West Union | |||||
| Architect | Old Governor's Mansion | Frankfort | |||||
| Architect | Henry Thompson Stone House | Millersburg | |||||
| 1780/03/20 | Thomas Metcalfe is born to John Metcalfe and his third wife, Sarah "Sally" Dent (Chinn) Metcalfe in Fauquier County, Virginia. | Born | |||||
| 1810/00/00 | Joel Frazer House is built near Cynthiana, Kentucky, by the stonemason and future Kentucky governor Thomas Metcalf. | Architect | Joel Fraizer House | Cynthiana | |||
| 1814/00/00 | Forest Retreat is designed and built by Thomas Metcalf, the 10th governor of Kentucky, as his own home c 1814. | Home | Forest Retreat Farm and Tavern | Carlisle |
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