Historic George T Wood House, 1834
George Thomas Wood home, built in 1834 and is on the National Register of Historic Places. GPS: 37°16′22″N 85°53′20″W
Historic Munfordville Presbyterian Church, 1834
It was built in 1834/35 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. During the Civil War the building was used as the Union Hospital. Services are still held there today! GPS: 37°16′17″N 85°53′30″W
Anthony Woodson House, pre-civil war
Historic Anthony Woodson house located 1 mile south of Munfordville on the Battle for the Bridge Preserve. House was occupied by the North during the Battle and Siege of Munfordville, the Battle of Rowletts Station and the Skirmish of Woodsonville, three of the Civil War’s significant events at the Battle for the Bridge Historic Preserve. Two miles of interpretive trail. GPS: 37.25712, -85.88699
Historic Anthony Woodson House, 1800’s
Historic Anthony Woodson house located 1 mile south of Munfordville on the Battle for the Bridge Preserve. House was occupied by the North during the Battle and Siege of Munfordville, the Battle of Rowletts Station and the Skirmish of Woodsonville, three of the Civil War’s significant events at the Battle for the Bridge Historic Preserve. Two miles of interpretive trail. GPS: 37.25712, -85.88699
Francis Asberry Smith Historic House, 1835
This beautiful home was built around 1835, the date impressed on several of the bricks used in construction. F. A. Smith moved to Munfordville in 1830 and started a general store and later a meat processing plant. During the war, Smith a staunch Union man, refused to sell any products to the Confederacy. It is unknown as to why they did not confiscate his goods, unless his friendship with Buckner had some influence. The Smith house was at different times occupied by senior officers of both armie
