The Fernando G. Taylor House was added to the National Register in 1986 for its architectural and engineering significance. The home landed on the National Register thanks to its architecture, which was heavily influenced by the styles from 1850 to 1874. The home is located in the Versailles town square near many other historic homes that are also significant for their architectural styles. Named after the owner who built it, the Fernando G. Taylor House is currently the location for the Ripley County Tourism Bureau.
This house was originally the home of Elias Conwell, who was a postmaster and prominent businessman in the area. He was also involved in roadbuilding and co-owned the Sparta and Napoleon Turnpike Company. Located in Napoleon, Indiana, at the corner of Michigan Rd. and Wilson St., the house was built in 1822. It was added to the National Register in 1979 for its architectural and personal significance.
Ye Old Central House, which is also known as the Tavern Inn, was added to the National Register in 1982. Located on Main St. in Napoleon, Indiana, the house was originally a large Federal-style residence. However, it was later used as a stop along the stagecoach route from Indianapolis to Cincinnati, which is the reason for its historic significance. The house currently serves as a museum, paying homage to its significance from approximately 1838 to 1874.
The John Linsey Rand house is located in the town of Friendship, Indiana, at the southwest corner of IN 62 and Maxine Moss Dr. The house was added to the National Register in 1994 based on its Italianate architectural style. Currently owned by the National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association, the house was originally the estate of John L. Rand, who was responsible for constructing the house in 1875.
