the mansion's interior, including the marble, tile, and furniture, was taken to Ashland where the family constructed a new mansion. The estate was sold to the Sandy Valley Seminary, which was renamed John C. C. Mayo College. After the college closed due to financial difficulties in 1936, the property and estate were given back to Alice. The estate was then sold to E. J. Evans, who was a friend and employee of her husband. In 1945, Evans sold the mansion and property to Most Reverend William T. Mulloy, the Roman Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Covington, Kentucky, at the time. In October of the same year the Sisters of Divine Providence from Melbourne, Kentucky, established Our Lady of the Mountains School, which still occupies the building today. References External links Paintsville Tourism Our Lady of the Mountains School Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky National Register of Historic Places in Johnson County, Kentucky Houses completed in 1912 Houses in Johnson County, Kentucky 1912 establishments in Kentucky Neoclassical architecture in Kentucky Schools in Johnson County, Kentucky Roman Catholic Diocese of Covington Paintsville, Kentucky