Take a step back in time on Saturday, Oct. 4 to revel in the Fort Thomas Tour of Homes. Seven homes will be featured in the Charities Guild of Northern Kentucky event that is presented by KyPost.com. Check out all of the details of the tour below.

	Miss The Tour This Year? Did you miss this year's Fort Thomas Tour of Historic Homes? Here's a glimpse.
	Sisters Stroll Down Memory Lane Many walked through seven historic homes on tour in Fort Thomas, but it was a different type of tour for three sisters–-it was bittersweet.
	Guild Gives Happiness To N.Ky. One organization is dedicated to the folks of N.Ky., specifically to improve the lives of children and families with charities and fundraising.
	Q&A: Schultz/Wood House KyPost.com sat down with Peg Schultz, owner of the Schultz/Wood House, on tour during the Tour of Historic Homes Saturday.

• Q&A: Abner House
• Q&A: Bennett House
• Q&A: Wendling House
• Q&A: Otto House

Here’s a look at the homes featured in the Fort Thomas Tour of Homes.

	The Abner Home This early-American Farm home was created by relocating and joining together two work houses built in 1853 originally located on Mount Pleasant Orchards.
	The Otto Home This gorgeous turn-of-the-century home was built by the Sisters of Charity and housed the nuns of Saint Catherine’s Church.
	The Tinkler Home This Colonial-style home, built in 1921, was designed by C.C. Weber, who also designed the Kentucky Governor’s mansion.
	The Wendling Home This lovely Georgian home, also designed by architect C.C. Weber, was built by RC Koch for the Martin family in 1941 and the Wendlings are only the second owners.
	The Deinlein Home This English Countryside home, built in 1929 by EC Landberg, has a distinctive Mediterranean flair.
	The Bennett Home This early 1900’s Victorian was built by Robert Putman, founder of the Putman Candy Company in Cincinnati, for his two unmarried sisters.
	The Schultz and Wood Home This circa 1898 Colonial home was built for James and Emma Southgate.