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FFY 2011 ANNUAL REPORT
From the Director
Federal Fiscal Year 2011 was another busy one for the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program. The agency awarded a total of $1,236,459 in grants for historic preservation projects around the state. More than $13.2 million
were invested in the state's historic properties through state and federal historic preservation tax incentives. Main Street Arkansas worked with thousands of Arkansans to keep their historic commercial cores strong and vibrant. The agency's Section 106 staff reviewed thousands of federal undertakings and completed several long-standing negotiations.
The AHPP continues to use GIS and GPS technology to further its historic preservation goals, including locating surviving sections of the Trail of Tears and Butterfield Overland Mail Route. The Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission continued its efforts to prepare the state for events in 2011-2015. The agency is working with cities across Arkansas to list additional commercial areas on the National Register of Historic Places, making more properties eligible to take advantage of preservation tax credits. Additional cities are preparing to join the Certified Local Government program, and the AHPP's education programs for students and adults will reach record numbers of Arkansans during FFY12.
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FFY11: The Year in Review
- Students visited by AHPP educational outreach programs: 4,046
- Adults visited by AHPP educational outreach programs: 4,620
- County Courthouse Preservation Subgrants: $759,210
- Historic Preservation Restoration Grants: $271,382
- Main Street Downtown Revitalization Grants: $79,662
- Certified Local Government Grants: $93,675
- Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Grants: $32,530
- Properties nominated to the National Register of Historic Places: 39
- Properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places: 41
- Properties listed on the Arkansas Register of Historic Places: 6
- Project Grants received: $750,00 from the Arkansas Natural and Cultural Resources Council, $207,500 from the Civil War Trust and American Battlefield Protection Program and $745,913 from the National Park Service
- Federal Tax projects: 10 projects completed, representing $12,112,499 in private investment
- State Tax projects: 24 projects completed, representing $1,107,516 in private investment
- Conservation easements: 6 added, 352 total
- Federal undertakings reviewed: 4,868
- Technical assistance provided: 13,336 constituents
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Highlights of Federal Fiscal Year 2011
Grant Programs
The AHPP awarded $1,236,459 in grants during FFY11, providing assistance to historic properties, county courthouses and downtown areas. (A complete list of grant projects is included in Appendix I.) Grants were awarded as follows:
$759,210 in County Courthouse Restoration Subgrants, which distribute state Real Estate Transfer Tax funds provided through the Arkansas Natural and Cultural Resources Council for preservation of National Register-listed buildings that serve courthouse functions. Recipients included Chicot, Izard, Little River, Monroe, Newton, Prairie, Stone, White and Yell counties.
$271,382 in Historic Preservation Restoration Grants, which are available to municipalities and non-profit organizations for properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places or to any owners of Arkansas Register-listed properties if the work done will make them National Register-eligible. Grants were awarded for projects at Little Rock, Mena, Morrilton, Redfield, Texarkana, Fordyce, El Paso, Paris, Helena-West Helena, Marshall, Brinkley, Harrison and Hot Springs.
$93,765 in Certified Local Government Grants to Blytheville, Conway, El Dorado, Eureka Springs, Fort Smith, Helena-West Helena, Hot Springs, Little Rock, Morrilton, North Little Rock, Osceola, Pine Bluff, Rogers, Russellville and Van Buren.
$79,662 in Main Street Downtown Revitalization Grants to the Main Street Arkansas programs in Batesville, Blytheville, Dumas, El Dorado, Hardy, Osceola, Ozark, Paragould, Rogers, Russellville, Searcy, Siloam Springs, Texarkana and West Memphis.
$32,530 in Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Grants for projects and events in Springdale, Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Fort Smith, Van Buren, Fayetteville, Rogers, Helena-West Helena, Piggott and DeQueen.
The AHPP also received a $745,913 grant from the National Park Service to finance the agency's survey and planning activities, a $750,000 grant from the Arkansas Natural and Cultural Resources Council for the County Courthouse Restoration Subgrant program, and a $207,500 Battlefield Acquisition Grant from the Civil War Trust and the American Battlefield Protection Program.
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National Register of Historic Places
A total of 41 properties in 27 Arkansas counties were added to the National Register of Historic Places, the country's official list of historic properties worthy of preservation, during FFY11. (A complete list is available in Appendix II below.) Those included nominations that constituents prepared with the assistance of AHPP staff members, as well as staff-generated nominations for bridges, properties associated with highway culture in the state and properties related to the Indian Removals of the 1830s. The AHPP's State Review Board nominated a total of 39 properties to the National Register during the federal fiscal year.
Keo Commercial Historic District
The National Register program's initiative to list more Arkansas commercial districts on the register, with the goal of making more downtown property owners eligible to take advantage of the 20-percent historic preservation tax credit for reuse of structures for income-producing use, moved forward during FFY11. New commercial districts were listed in Nashville, Lake Village, Keo, Arkadelphia, and Monticello. Other towns that have discussed establishing commercial historic districts include Booneville, DeQueen, Stephens, and Marion.
The National Register recognizes properties significant at the local, state and national levels for their association with historic themes, significant people or architects, their method of construction or architectural style, or their potential to provide future information through archeological study or other research.
Six properties were listed on the Arkansas Register during FFY11. The Arkansas Register recognizes historically significant properties that are not eligible for National Register recognition, usually because of non-historic alterations.
The National Register staff provided technical assistance to 478 constituents from the office and made on-site presentations or technical assistance visits to 101
people during FFY11. Assistance was provided to Arkansans from Alpena, Altheimer, Arkadelphia, Arlburg, Ashdown, Augusta, Aurora, Batesville, Benton, Bentonville, Berryville, Blytheville, Bodcaw, Booneville, Bradford, Brinkley, Caddo Gap, Calion, Camden, Corning, Cotton Plant, Damascus, Danville, Dardanelle, Denton, De Queen, Dermott, Des Arc, Doddridge, Dumas, El Dorado, England, Eureka Springs, Farmington, Fayetteville, Fordyce, Forrest City, Fort Chaffee, Fort Smith, Fulton, Gillham, Glendale, Gravette, Greenville, Greenwood, Gurdon, Hagarville, Hamburg, Hardy, Harrisburg, Harrison, Hartford, Hattieville, Hazen, Helena-West Helena, Hope, Hot Springs, Jacksonport, Jacksonville, Jonesboro, Keo, Kingsland, Lake Village, Lamar, Lewisville, Little Rock, Lockesburg, London, Lonoke, Mabelvale, Marion, Marshall, Marvell, Maysville, McCrory, McGehee, Mena, Monticello, Mount Holly, Mount Pleasant, Mountain Home, Mountain View, Murfreesboro, Nashville, Newport, Norfork, North Little Rock, Okolona, Oppelo, Osceola, Paragould, Paris, Perry, Perryville, Pickens, Piggott, Pine Bluff, Plummerville, Prairie Grove, Quitman, Rector, Rogers, Rudy, Rumley, Russell, Russellville, Saint Joe, Scott, Scranton, Searcy, Sherwood, Shirley, Siloam Springs, Smackover, Smithville, Sonora, Spotville, Springdale, Stuttgart, Texarkana, Trenton, Vilonia, Viola, Waldo, Walnut Ridge, Warren, Washington, Widener, Witter and Wright.
Section 106 Review
The Section 106 review program area reviewed 4,868 federal undertakings in FFY11. This is the largest number of projects reviewed since the AHPP was established in 1970. These projects included the review of 332 cultural resources survey reports, six treatment plans for historic properties, three historic preservation management plans, eight environmental impact statements, and 22 environmental assessments. Additionally, three programmatic agreements and nine memoranda of agreement were signed by the SHPO, three burial excavation permits were issued, 219 properties were determined eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places, 3,515 properties were determined ineligible, and 1,258 archeological sites (provided by the Arkansas Archeological Survey) were added to our site maps.
Major projects reviewed during FFY11 were a FHWA four-lane highway project near Pea Ridge National Military Park in Benton County, two large USDA Rural Utilities Service fiber optic cable projects (each over 200 miles long), two Corps permitted industrial sites near the Little Rock Port, a FAA airport maintenance facility at Little Rock National Airport , a FCC controversial cell phone tower in Eureka Springs, and a Vicksburg Corps levee rehabilitation project on the Red River in Lafayette County, Arkansas.
Section 106 personnel provided technical assistance to 2,615
constituents during FFY11, including people from Adona, Alexander, Alma, Alpena, Altheimer, Altus, Amity, Aplin, Arkadelphia, Arkansas City, Ash Flat, Ashdown, Atkins, Augusta, Austin, Avoca, Bald Knob,
Bangs Slough, Barling, Baterville, Bates, Batesville, Bauxite, Bay, Bearden, Bee Branch, Beebe, Beech Grove, Bella Vista, Benton, Bentonville, Berryville, Big Flat, Bigelow, Bismarck, Blue Mountain, Blytheville, Bono, Booneville, Boydsville, Bradford, Bradley, Brinkley, Brookland, Bryant, Buffalo Point, Bull Schoals, Cabot, Caddo Gap, Calico Rock, Camden, Carlisle, Carthage, Casa, Cave City, Cedarville, Center Ridge, Charleston, Cherokee Village, Cherry Valley, Chidester, Clarendon, Clarksville, Clover Bend, Colt, Columbus, Combs, Conway, Corning, Cotton Plant, Cove, Coy, Crossett, Danville, Dardanelle, Datto, Delaplaine, Delaware, Delight, De Queen, Dermott, Des Arc, DeWitt, Doddridge, Donaldson, Dover, Dumas, Dyer, Dyess, Earle, Edmondson, El Dorado, Elaine, Elkins, Emerson, Emmet, England, Eudora, Eureka Springs, Fair Oaks, Farmington, Fayetteville, Fifty-Six, Fisher, Flippin, Floyd, Fordyce, Foreman, Forrest City, Fort Chaffee, Fort Douglas, Fort Smith, Fouke, Fulton, Garfield, Gassville, Gilbert, Gillett, Glenwood, Gosnell, Gould, Grady, Green Forest, Greenbrier, Greenwood, Griffithville, Grubbs, Gurdon, Guy, Hackett, Hamburg, Hamlet, Hampton, Harriet, Harrisburg, Harrison, Hartford, Hartman, Hattfield, Heber Springs, Hector, Helena-West Helena, Hensley, Heth, Holly Grove, Hope, Horatio, Hot Springs, Hot Springs Village, Houston, Hughes, Hunter, Huntington, Huntsville, Imboden, Jacksonport, Jacksonville, Jasper, Jones Mill, Jonesboro, Judsonia, Junction City, Kensett, Kingston, Kirby, Knobel, Knoxville, Lake City, Lake View, Lake Village, Lamar, Lavaca, Leachville, Leola, Lepanto, Leslie, Lewisville, Lincoln, Little Rock, Locust Grove, London, Lonoke, Louann, Lowell, Mabelvale, Madison, Magazine, Magnolia, Malvern, Manila, Marianna, Marion, Marked Tree, Marmaduke, Marshall, Martindale, Marvell, Maumelle, Mayflower, McCrory, McGehee, McNab, McNeil, Mellwood, Mena, Menifee, Mitchellville, Monticello, Montrose, Morrilton, Mount Holly, Mount Ida, Mount Judea, Mount Vernon, Mountain Home, Mountain Pine, Mountain View, Mountainburg, Mulberry, Murfreesboro, Nashville, New Edinburg, New Hope, Newark, Newport, Norfolk, Norman, North Little Rock, Oakhaven, Oark, Oden, Okolona, Ola, Oppelo, Osceola, Overcup Creek, Ozark, Palestine, Paragould, Paris, Parkdale, Parkin, Parks, Paron, Parthenon, Patterson, Pea Ridge, Pearcy, Perryville, Piggott, Pine Bluff, Pineville, Plumerville, Pocahontas, Portland, Poughkeepsie, Powhatan, Prairie Grove, Prescott, Ratcliff, Ravenden, Rector, Reed, Reyno, Rison, Rockport, Rogers, Roland, Royal, Rudy, Rush, Russellville, Saffell, Saint Francis, Salado, Salem, Scott, Scranton, Searcy, Sheridan, Sherwood, Shirley, Siloam Springs, Smackover, Sparkman, Springdale, Stamps, Star City, Stephens, Story, Strawberry, Strong, Stuttgart, Sulphur Springs, Sweet Home, Swifton, Taylor, Texarkana, Thornton, Toltec, Trumann, Tucker, Tuckermann, Turrell, Twin Groves, Tyronza, Van Buren, Vanndale, Viola, Waldo, Waldron, Walnut Ridge, Ward, Warren, Wesley, West Fork, West Memphis, West Perry, Western Grove, Wheatley,Wickes, Willow Bend, Wilmar, Wright, Wrightsville, Yellville and Zion.
Certified Local Governments
Robinson Historic District street signage in Conway was created through the use of Certified Local Government funds
The Certified Local Government (CLG) program represents a partnership between the AHPP, the National Park Service and city and county governments to protect historic resources at the local level. Arkansas cities and counties are eligible to participate in the CLG program if they have a historic district commission implementing the provisions of the Arkansas Historic Districts Act through a local preservation ordinance. In FFY11, the CLG program continued to provide training, technical support, and grant assistance to Arkansas’s local historic district commissions.
In FFY11 the total number of Arkansas CLG cities increased by one to total 19. Russellville was certified by the National Park Service in May 2011. Our CLG cities are Batesville, Benton, Blytheville, Conway, El Dorado, Eureka Springs, Fayetteville, Ft. Smith, Helena-West Helena, Hot Springs, Little Rock, Morrilton, North Little Rock, Osceola, Pine Bluff, Rogers, Russellville Texarkana, and Van Buren.
The AHPP hosted a preservation commissioner training workshop in Little Rock in May 2011 (held in conjunction with Arkansas Preservation Conference) at which more than 60 local preservation commissioners and staff received a day of focused instruction. The AHPP hosted a CLG training session in Little Rock in February 2011 in cooperation with Main Street Arkansas.
The AHPP annually grants at least 10 percent of its federal funding for projects in CLGs or in cities seeking to join the program. In FFY11, a total of $93,675was awarded for projects in 15 cities. Funded projects included developing design guidelines, training, administrative assistance, survey and National Register nomination, education and outreach, and signage. Since 1983, the AHPP has awarded more than $2.6 million to assist the efforts of local preservation commissions.
The AHPP’s CLG personnel provided technical assistance to 92 constituents – in addition to 350 during on-site visits – during FFY11, including residents of Batesville, Benton, Blytheville, Conway, El Dorado, Eureka Springs, Fort Smith, Helena-West Helena, Hot Springs, Little Rock, Morrilton, North Little Rock, Osceola, Pine Bluff, Rogers, Russellville and Texarkana.
Main Street Arkansas
In FFY11 Main Street Arkansas welcomed a new community to the Main Street Arkansas Network – Siloam Springs. This brings the total number of Main Street Arkansas communities to 16. The Arkansas Downtown Network has a total of 13 communities.
The Main Street staff conducted trainings focused on legislative outreach and education, principals of good design, and how to build an organization of value, as well as co-sponsoring the annual tri-state Destination Downtown conference. These trainings were held in Little Rock, Heber Springs and Ozark.
The city of Siloam Springs “graduated” from the Arkansas Downtown Network to full-fledged Main Street Arkansas status during FFY11.
MSA produced a Resource Team visit in Siloam Springs as part of the new city services. The entire MSA staff traveled to Siloam Springs for its official acceptance into the Main Street Arkansas network in September. Main Street staff conducted a two-day visioning workshop in Texarkana along with staff from the Texas Main Street program.
The staff conducted a new board member orientation and design committee training in West Memphis as well as a Four-Point workshop and organization committee trainings in Monticello and West Memphis. Arkansas Downtown Network presentations were made in New Edinburg, Wynne, Warren, Clarksville and Pine Bluff. The staff conducted merchant site visits/small business assistance in Rogers, Siloam Springs, Batesville, Helena, Russellville, Osceola, Blytheville, Paragould, Rector, Dumas, SoMa (Little Rock), Monticello, Eureka Springs, and Heber Springs.
The economic development achievements of Main Street Arkansas continued to grow during FFY11. The cities involved in Main Street recorded 233 new jobs during the year, as well as a net gain of 84 new businesses and 17 business expansions and relocations into downtown areas. The 16 towns saw 82 façade renovations, building rehabilitations and new construction projects in their downtown areas, representing $2,085,695 in public and private investment. The Main Street cities recorded 23 Main Street-generated public improvement projects reflecting $1,082,006 in public and private investment during FFY10, and logged in 22,587 volunteer hours during the year.
Since its inception in 1984, Main Street Arkansas cities have yielded a net gain of 2,489 jobs, 946 new businesses and 715 business expansions and relocations into downtown. A total of $95,051,832 in investment has financed 2,401 façade renovations, rehabilitations and new construction projects. The Main Street cities have seen 1,018 public improvement projects valued at $14,995,613 and 409,249 volunteer hours on Main Street matters.
The Main Street Arkansas staff provided technical assistance to 2,621, Arkansans during FFY11, including constituents from the Main Street Arkansas cities: Batesville, Blytheville, Dumas, El Dorado, Hardy, Helena-West Helena, Osceola, Ozark, Paragould, Rogers, Russellville, Searcy, Southside Main in Little Rock, Siloam Springs, Texarkana and West Memphis, and to Arkansas Downtown Network communities Crawfordsville, Dewitt, Eureka Springs, Fort Smith, Heber Springs, Jonesboro, Monticello, Morrilton, Pine Bluff, Rector, Sheridan, and Walnut Ridge. Also receiving assistance from the Main Street staff during the year were residents of Conway, Little Rock, Lonoke, New Edinburg, Magnolia, Warren and Wynne.
Historic Preservation Tax Credits
One of the main financial incentives for adaptive reuse of historic structures in the United States is a 20 percent federal historic preservation tax credit for such projects, which the AHPP administers in Arkansas. During FFY11, ten Arkansas tax projects were completed in Hot Springs, El Dorado, Little Rock, Batesville, Marked Tree, and Fort Smith, representing $12,112,499.00 in private investment.
This before photo show the old Federal Reserve Bank in Little Rock, which was rehabilitated as the Estem High School using historic preservation tax credits.
This after photo show the old Federal Reserve Bank in Little Rock, which was rehabilitated as the Estem High School using historic preservation tax credits.
A 25-percent state historic preservation tax credit that is available to both commercial and residential projects has proved to be a valuable tool for rehabilitating historic properties in Arkansas. During FFY11, 24 projects were completed in Little Rock, Lonoke, Batesville, Morrilton, Hot Springs, Marked Tree, Dumas, and El Dorado, representing $1,107,515.72 in private investment.
AHPP Tax Credit personnel provided technical assistance to 490 people during FFY11, including residents of, Blytheville, Camden, Conway, DeQueen, El Dorado, Fort Smith, Harrison, Hope, Hot Springs, Jonesboro, Little Rock, Lonoke, Marked Tree, Marshall, Morrilton, Nashville, North Little Rock, Mountain View, Perryville, Pocahontas, Rogers, Siloam Springs, Stuttgart, and Van Buren.
The program also made on-site presentations or technical assistance visits to 254
people, including residents of Blytheville, Camden, Conway, DeQueen, El Dorado, Fayetteville, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Little Rock, Marion, Morrilton, North Little Rock, Perryville, Rogers and Siloam Springs.
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Special Projects
Participants in the 2011 Cemetery Preservation Workshop at Fairview Cemetery, Van Buren clean tombstones with biocides.
The Special Projects staff continued working with cities around the state to list downtown areas on the National Register of Historic Places, including Hot Springs, DeQueen, Marion and Stephens.
The Special Projects section continued work on a multiple-property historic context for historic properties associated with the development of the Early Ranch style in Arkansas. Special Projects staff also developed several National Register nominations.
The Special Projects staff developed a Cemetery Resource Fair in Little Rock to bring together constituents, cemetery preservation professionals, nonprofits and "friends" groups to provide information on rehabilitating, maintaining and preserving historic cemeteries.
The Special Projects staff developed a cemetery workshop offering hands-on instruction in cleaning and straightening tombstones in Van Buren.
The AHPP continued working with the six regional Arkansas Civil War Heritage Trail groups, providing technical assistance to the groups and publishing the Arkansas Battlefield Update newsletter to keep Trail members aware of activities across the state.
Staff also worked with the Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism and Arkansas Department of Highways and Transportation to develop signage for the Arkansas State Heritage Trails System mandated by the General Assembly in 2009. Routes developed included Trail of Tears, Southwest Trail, Butterfield Overland Mail Route and Civil War Campaign Trails.
Staff continued to document outdoor sculptures around the state and with the aid of a graduate assistant from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock populated a searchable database of sculptures on the AHPP website.
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Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission
The Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission kicked off its passport program, through which visitors to Arkansas can receive stamps from 23 sites around the state to win a commemorative coin or patch. The ACWSC unveiled a new traveling exhibit that already has been scheduled for venues around the state for dates up to 2014 and awarded more than $33,000 in grants. The commission continued its Sesquicentennial Historical Marker Program, and markers were placed in Mississippi, Ouachita, Arkansas, Searcy, Independence, Sebastian, Lonoke, Carroll and Washington counties during FFY11. The commission added podcasts and a wide variety of information to its website and continued recording Sesquicentennial Minutes – in cooperation with KUAR – that are broadcast on public radio stations across Arkansas. The commission sanctioned dozens of local sesquicentennial projects and events to display the ACWSC logo and continued a project with the Arkansas Historical Association to publish first-person accounts of the Civil War that have appeared in the Arkansas Historical Quarterly. The commission also continued work on a passport program to attract tourists to Civil War sites around the state.
An Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Historical Marker was placed near Lonoke during FFY11.
The ACWSC staff provided technical assistance to 974 constituents during FFY11 including residents of Alexander, Alread, Ashdown, Atkins, Bald Knob, Batesville, Bella Vista, Ben Lomond, Benton, Bentonville, Berryville, Bigelow, Bluff City, Blytheville, Bradley, Bradley, Bryant, Cabot, Camden, Carlisle, Carrollton, Cass, Cave City, Cedarville, Cherokee Village, Cherry Valley, Clinton, Conway, Corning, Cotton Plant, Crossett, Danville, DeQueen, Des Arc, DeValls Bluff, Diamond City, Donaldson, El Dorado, El Paso, Elkins, England, Etowah, Eureka Springs, Evening Shade, Farmington, Fayetteville, Fort Smith, Gillett, Glenwood, Green Forest, Greenwood, Hamburg, Hardy, Harriet, Harrison, Heber Springs, Helena-West Helena, Hogeye, Hot Springs, Hot Springs Village, Jacksonport, Jacksonville, Jasper, Jonesboro, Judsonia, Junction City, Kansas City, Kensett, Lake Village, Leola, Little Rock, Lonoke, Lowell, Magnolia, Malvern, Marianna, Marion, Marshall, Maumelle, Mayflower, McRae, Melbourne, Monticello, Morrilton, Mountain Home, Mountain View, Mulberry, New Edinburg, Norfolk, North Little Rock, Omaha, Osceola, Paris, Parkin, Pea Ridge, Piggott, Pine Bluff, Pocahontas, Powhatan, Prairie Grove, Prescott, Rector, Rogers, Rondo, Russellville, Saint Charles, Saint Joe, Scotland, Scott, Scranton, Searcy, Sheridan, Sherwood, Shirley, Siloam Springs, Smackover, Springdale, Stuttgart, Sulphur Springs, Summers, Texarkana, Tilly, Van Buren, Waldo, Ward, Warren, Washington, West Memphis, Winslow, Wittsburg and Wynne.
A total of 1,619 Arkansans attended ACWSC programs during FFY11 including residents in
Arkadelphia, Batesville, Camden, DeValls Bluff, Fort Smith, Jacksonport, Jacksonville, Little Rock, North Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Russellville, Sheridan, Sherwood and Springdale.
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Preservation Outreach Program
During FFY11, the AHPP continued to offer its "Sandwiching in History" and "Walks through History" tour programs. The tours highlight historic resources in individual communities and educate citizens about their significance, increasing local pride and interest. The AHPP's personal attention to each of the communities and resources it visits makes this program a success year after year. The AHPP worked in partnership with local preservation-minded groups to promote the "Walks through History" tours and cooperated with local media for other means of advertising the tours. The AHPP developed a series of cell phone tours of historic properties in central Arkansas and will continue to add new sites. In addition, AHPP staff members continued to provide specialized programs to different interest groups across the state. While these programs focused on a wide variety of topics, the overall theme was preservation education and appreciation.
AHPP staff continued their efforts to reach all Arkansans on a variety of preservation topics through the publication of articles in various local, state and national publications. AHPP articles focused on specific properties in Arkansas with high levels of significance recognized by the National Register of Historic Places as well as topics of current interest in preservation. AHPP staff also maintains a Facebook page in order to publicize preservation-related issues and engage constituents via social media.
A total of 2,747 Arkansans attended the AHPP programs during FFY11. Educational programs were held in Alpena, Ashdown, Bentonville, Camden, Conway, DeQueen, El Dorado, Eureka Springs, Farmington, Gillett, Hampton, Harrisburg, Harrison, Heber Springs, Hot Springs, Jonesboro, Keo, Lake Village, Little Rock, Magazine, Morrilton, Mountain Pine, North Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Prescott, Russellville, Scott, Searcy, Sherwood, Siloam Springs, Springdale, Tyronza, Vilonia, Walnut Ridge and West Memphis.
AHPP Preservation Outreach personnel provided technical assistance to 2,211 constituents during the year, including residents of Alexander, Alpena, Arkadelphia, Arkansas City, Ashdown, Benton, Bentonville, Cabot, Calico Rock, Camden, Clarksville, Conway, DeQueen, DeWitt, Dumas, El Dorado, Eudora, Fayetteville, Fort Smith, Gillett, Hampton, Hardy, Harrisburg, Harrison, Heber Springs, Hot Springs, Hot Springs Village, Jacksonville, Jonesboro, Lake Village, Lamar, Little Rock, Lowell, Magazine, Malvern, Marked Tree, McCrory, Memphis, Monticello, Morrilton, North Little Rock, Osceola, Paragould, Paris, Patterson, Pine Bluff, Pocahontas, Prescott, Rector, Russellville, Scott, Searcy, Sherwood, Siloam Springs, Springdale, Stuttgart, Texarkana, Van Buren, Walnut Ridge, Warren, West Memphis and Wynne.
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Historic Site Survey
The AHPP's survey historians were busy during FFY10, continuing statewide surveys of structures mentioned in the 1949 edition of The Negro Motorist Green Book, structures designed by the African-American architect Wallace Rayfield, structures associated with cotton and rice farming in the Arkansas Delta, and properties linked to early twentieth-century efforts to eradicate Texas tick fever from Arkansas cattle. AHPP historians travel thousands of miles across the state each year, recording information on historic structures that is used later in nominating buildings to the National Register of Historic Places or is placed in the agency database of 35,856 properties for future research. Some surveys are done at constituent request, others are done as part of agency documentation projects and some are done to create a record of historic buildings destined for demolition. The AHPP maintains an architectural resource form, black-and-white photographs and negatives, color slides and digital images on each of the properties it surveys.
AHPP personnel surveyed 472 historic properties during FFY11, including sites at Augusta, Aurora, Avilla, Barling, Benton, Camden, Campbell Station, Carlisle, Center Point, Cherokee Village, Conway, Damascus, Denton, DeQueen, Des Arc, Dierks, El Dorado, England, Eureka Springs, Fayetteville, Fort Smith, Franklin, Gillham, Graysonia, Greenwood, Gurdon, Hamburg, Helena-West Helena, Hope, Horatio, Hot Springs, Jonesboro, Little Rock, Lonoke, Lowell, Marion, Marshall, Mount Holly, Nashville, North Little Rock, Okolona, Oppelo, Osceola, Paron, Pennys, Perryville, Pine Bluff, Plummerville, Pocahontas, Rector, Rison, Rogers, Russell, Russellville, Scott, Sherwood, Siloam Springs, Smackover, Springdale, Warren, West Fork and Widener.
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Historic Property Data
Information on 761 historic properties was entered in the AHPP's historic sites database during FFY11, including 236 generated by staff or Certified Local Government personnel 233 prepared by contract and 10 prepared as mitigation to federal undertakings. These records include complete architectural information on several National Register-listed historic districts around the state. This information will be accessible to answer constituent inquiries, to determine what properties could be affected by federal undertakings, and for other research purposes. The database currently contains information on 35,856 Arkansas
properties. The agency also continued integrating its survey materials to consolidate survey forms, slides, photographs and negatives to make them more accessible to researchers.
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Education Outreach Program
The AHPP continues to focus as a top priority on efforts to instill an appreciation of Arkansas's historic properties in the state's students by making presentations across Arkansas and by training teachers to include historic preservation elements in their classroom instruction. In FFY 2011, Education Outreach staff made 38 school visits to present classroom programs in the following cities: Fountain Lake, Bryant, Manila, Cave City, Hot Springs, Leslie, Marshall, Bentonville, Springdale, Little Rock, England, Lamar, Ozark, Sherwood, Pine Bluff, Mansfield, Mayflower, Wickes, North Little Rock, and Mena. Education Outreach personnel also developed and led student walking tours in Little Rock, Piggott, Leslie, and El Dorado. In total, they gave 93 presentations to 40,46 teachers and students across the state.
The Education Outreach program conducted the annual Preserve Our Past Art and Essay Invitational receiving 170
student entries. The winners were displayed at the Old State House Museum in May in commemoration of Arkansas Heritage Month and National Historic Preservation Month.
Education Outreach staff researched and developed three new teacher workshop programs and presented to teachers at the Arkansans for Gifted and Talented Education (AGATE) Conference in Little Rock; Department of Arkansas Heritage Teacher Workshops in Little Rock (2), Farmington, and Vilonia; Arkansas Heritage Sites Teacher Workshop in Lake Village; and for teachers of the Mountain Pine School District – in total presenting programs for 185 teachers across the state. Staff also developed a new lesson plan entitled Civil War Sites and Battlefields in Arkansas, updated ten existing lesson plans, and developed a new Arkansas’s Haunted Historic Sites classroom program with a Civil War theme.
Education Outreach personnel assisted with special projects by presenting programs or leading walking tours at the Old State House Museum; Garland County Public Library in Hot Springs, Association for Living History, Farm and Agricultural Museums (ALHFAM) and Arkansas Living History Association (ALHA) Conference in Little Rock; Arkansas Earth Day Festival in North Little Rock; Arkansas Home School Convention in Searcy; and Central High School National Park Site in Little Rock, speaking to 369 constituents across the state.
The AHPP presented historic preservation programs to 4,046 students in schools at Bentonville, Bryant, Cave City, El Dorado, England, Fountain Lake, Hot Springs, Lamar, Leslie, Little Rock, Manila, Mansfield, Marshall, Mayflower, Mena, North Little Rock, Ozark, Pearcy, Piggott, Pine Bluff, Sherwood, Springdale and Wickes.
AHPP education outreach personnel provided technical assistance to 291 Arkansans, including constituents in Alpena, Arkadelphia, Atkins, Bald Knob, Batesville, Bauxite, Belleville, Benton, Bentonville, Bigelow, Blevins, Booneville, Bryant, Cabot, Camden, Caraway, Cave City, Clarendon, Clinton, Conway, Danville, DeWitt, Dierks, Doddridge, Dover, El Dorado, England Eureka Springs, Floral, Fordyce, Fort Smith, Fouke, Fountain Lake, Green Forest, Greenbrier, Hackett, Harrisburg, Harrison, Hartman, Hazen, Heber Springs, Helena-West Helena, Hope, Hot Springs, Hot Springs Village, Jacksonville, Jessieville, Jonesboro, Lake Village, Lamar, Leslie, Little Rock, Lonoke, Magazine, Manila, Mansfield, Marshall, Maumelle, Mayflower, Maynard, Midland, Morrilton, Mountain Pine, Mountain View, Nashville, Norman, North Little Rock, Oden, Ozark, Paragould, Perryville, Piggott, Pine Bluff, Pocahontas, Prairie Grove, Prescott, Rogers, Russellville, Scott, Searcy, Sheridan, Sherwood, Springdale, Stuttgart, Texarkana, Van Buren, Vilonia, Weiner, West Fork, Wickes and Wynne.
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Conservation Easements
The highest degree of protection available to the owner of a historic
property can be realized through donation of a conservation easement to
the AHPP. Through the easement program, owners of National
Register-listed properties agree that they will not substantially alter
their property. In return, the owners may be eligible for a federal tax
deduction, as well as the peace of mind that their historic property
will be protected long into the future. Six easements were donated to the AHPP during FFY11, bringing the total number of easements the agency holds to 352.
AHPP easement program personnel provided technical assistance to 2,152
Arkansans, including people in Altus, Arkadelphia, Arkansas City, Ashdown, Augusta, Austin, Batesville, Benton, Bentonville, Berryville, Big Flat, Blytheville, Bradford, Brinkley, Cabot, Camden, Carrollton, Charleston, Chester, Clarendon, Clarksville, Clinton, Clover Bend, Conway, Corning, Crossett, Dardanelle, Des Arc, DeValls Bluff, DeWitt, Dumas, Dyess, El Dorado, El Paso, Eudora, Eureka, Eureka Springs, Fayetteville, Fordyce, Forrest City, Fort Smith, Glenwood, Gravette, Hamburg, Hampton, Harrisburg, Harrison, Hazen, Heber Springs, Helena-West Helena, Holly Grove, Hope, Hot Springs, Huntsville, Imboden, Jasper, Jerome, Judsonia, Lake Village, Lepanto, Lewisville, Little Rock, Lonoke, Lowell, Magnolia, Marcella, Marianna, Marion, Marshall, McGehee, Melbourne, Mena, Menifee, Monticello, Morrilton, Mountain Home, Mountain View, Mulberry, Murfreesboro, Nashville, Newport, Norfork, Norman, North Little Rock, Oak Grove, Osceola, Ozark, Paragould, Paris, Parks, Perryville, Pettigrew, Pine Bluff, Pocahontas, Portia, Portland, Pottsville, Powhatan, Prescott, Rector, Rison, Rogers, Russellville, Saint Paul, Searcy, Selma, Siloam Springs, Springdale, Star City, Stuttgart, Texarkana, Tillar, Twin Groves, Valley Springs, Van Buren, Waldron, Walnut Ridge, Warren, Washington, Williford, Wynne and Yellville.
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Computer Technology
During FFY11, the AHPP's computer technology staff used GPS/GIS technology to map segments of the Cherokee Trail of Tears, the Southwest Trail, the Butterfield Stagecoach Route, Civil War fortifications and battlefields. The historic property database continues to be improved through updates of point locations of structures within the database. The staff also created maps for the various program areas as needed.
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Technical Assistance
When Arkansans are seeking answers to problems with their historic properties, they often turn to the AHPP for solutions. The AHPP's Technical Services Coordinator can provide information and advice about appropriate renovation and restoration techniques, materials and services and help constituents make informed decisions in maintaining and preserving the historic integrity of their properties. Individual property owners, representatives of municipal government, building professionals, state and federal agencies and interested parties in other states have all taken advantage of the technical services AHPP provides.
The Technical Services Coordinator regularly makes site visits to evaluate properties and discuss with the owners appropriate strategies for their continued protection. While the dissemination of printed technical information is valuable in providing general guidance, site visits help constituents understand issues and potential solutions that are specific to their property and situation. On-site visits continue to be among the most popular and most requested service the Technical Assistance Coordinator provides.
During FFY11, the AHPP answered a total of 961 requests - including 263
during on-site visits – for technical assistance from constituents. Arkansans receiving technical assistance included residents of Alexander, Altus, Arkadelphia, Arkansas City, Ashdown, Athens, Augusta, Batesville, Benton, Bentonville, Blytheville, Bradford, Brinkley, Cabot, Camden, Carlisle, Carrollton, Charlotte, Clarendon, Clarksville, Clinton, Clover Bend, Conway, Corning, Crossett, Damascus, Danville, DeQueen, Des Arc, DeValls Bluff, DeWitt, Dumas, Dyess, El Dorado, El Paso, Eureka Springs, Fayetteville, Fordyce, Foreman, Fort Chaffee, Fort Smith, Fouke, Gillett, Greenwood, Gurdon, Hamburg, Hampton, Harrisburg, Harrison, Hazen, Helena-West Helena, Holly Grove, Hope, Horseshoe Bend, Hot Springs, Jacksonville, Jasper, Jonesboro, Lake Village, Lamar, Langley, Lewisville, Little Rock, Lockesburg, Lonoke, Magnolia, Marshall, McGehee, Melbourne, Mena, Menifee, Monticello, Morrilton, Mountain Home, Mountain View, Nashville, Newport, Norfolk, Norman, North Little Rock, Osceola, Ozark, Pangburn, Paragould, Paris, Pea Ridge, Perryville, Pine Bluff, Pocahontas, Pottsville, Prairie Grove, Prescott, Redfield, Rogers, Rohwer, Russellville, Scott, Searcy, Selma, Sheridan, Sherwood, Shives, Siloam Springs, Smackover, Springdale, Stephens, Texarkana, Tillar, Trumann, Valley Springs, Van Buren, Waldron, Walnut Ridge, Warren, Washington, West Memphis, Winchester, Wynne and Yellville.
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Appendix 1
AHPP Grants Awarded During FFY 2010
Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission
| Applicant |
Project Description |
Amount Awarded |
Location |
| AR Living History Association |
The Sweetheart Waltz |
$950.00 |
Springdale, Washington |
| Arkansas Department of Education |
Short Documentary Film, approximately 7-10 minutes in length, documenting the Arkansas Peace Project. |
$2,000.00 |
Little Rock, Pulaski County |
| Arkansas Department of Parks & Tourism - Group Travel |
Funding for a Civil War Motorcycle Trails brochure and commemorative patch. |
$2,000.00 |
Little Rock, Pulaski County |
| Arts & Science Center for Southeast Arkansas |
Two-week children's summer theater camp with a Civil War theme. |
$1,700.00 |
Pine Bluff, Jefferson County |
| Community Services Clearinghouse of Fort Smith |
Funding for annual Heritage Festival. This year's theme will include the Civil War. |
$2,000.00 |
Fort Smith, Sebastian County |
| Crawford County Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission |
A research and planning grant to organize Civil War related public events in Crawford County for 2011-2012. |
$1,025.00 |
Van Buren, Crawford |
| Emerald City of the South Publication |
“Seasonal Civil War Articles” published in the Emerald City of the South alternative newspaper. |
$2,000.00 |
Little Rock, Pulaski County |
| Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture |
Funding for Author honoraria to complete over 200 articles about Civil War events in Arkansas. |
$2,000.00 |
Little Rock, Pulaski County |
| Fayetteville Public Library |
Beyond Battlefields |
$2,000.00 |
Fayetteville, Washington |
| Friends of the Rogers Historical Museum |
Rally Around the Flag: Flags of the Battle of Pea Ridge |
$1,180.00 |
Rogers, Benton County |
| Helena Museum of Phillips County |
Helena Confederate Cemetery Diorama |
$2,000.00 |
Helena-West Helena, Phillips County |
| Historic Pres. Alliance of AR |
Red River Ramble |
$2,000.00 |
Little Rock, Pulaski County |
| Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site |
A two-day teacher in-service workshop entitled "Teaching Teachers about the Civil War Era." |
$2,000.00 |
Little Rock, Pulaski County |
| Clay County |
"Battle of Chalk Bluff" Civil War re-enactment. |
$2,000.00 |
Piggott, Clay County |
| TeleVision for Arkansas |
Funding for trip to Franklin, TN to film portions of a documentary called "War in the 60s." Franklin was a major battle involving Arkansas troops. |
$2,000.00 |
Little Rock, Pulaski County |
| Sevier County Historical Museum |
Hoo-Rah Days: Oct 7 & 8 |
$495.00 |
DeQueen, Sevier County |
| Shiloh Museum of Ozark History |
One day Symposium: Other Voices |
$1,180.00 |
Springdale, Washington County |
| TeleVision for Arkansas |
Taping of weapons demonstrations by re-enactors for the 11th regiment, United States Colored Troops, at Fort Smith National Historic Site for the documentary "From Slavery to an Eagle on His Button" |
$2,000.00 |
Little Rock, Pulaski County |
| The Bill & Sharon Arnold Family Foundation |
Funding for a commemoration of the Civil War in DeValls Bluff to include re-enactors, cannon demonstrations, speakers, and a dedication of new historical markers. |
$2,000.00 |
Little Rock, Pulaski County |
| |
Grant Type Total: |
$32,530.00 |
|
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Courthouse
| Grantee |
Project Description/Property |
Awarded |
Location |
| Chicot County |
Roof - Chicot County Courthouse |
$88,120.00 |
Lake Village, Chicot County |
| Izard County |
Masonry repointing - Izard County Courthouse |
$80,000.00 |
Melbourne, Izard County |
| Little River County |
Exterior restoration - Little River County Courthouse |
$70,000.00 |
Ashdown, Little River County |
| Monroe County |
Roof - Monroe County Courthouse |
$139,000.00 |
Clarendon, Monroe County |
| Newton County |
Electrical upgrade - Newton County Courthouse |
$135,000.00 |
Jasper, Newton County |
| Prairie County |
Roof - Prairie County Courthouse, Des Arc |
$25,190.00 |
Des Arc, Prairie County |
| Stone County |
Masonry tuck pointing and cleaning; and inspect sealing around windows/doors. - Stone County Courthouse |
$90,000.00 |
Mountain View, Stone County |
| White County |
Roof - White County Courthouse |
$80,000.00 |
Searcy, White County |
| Yell County |
Stabilize and repair dome. - Yell County Courthouse, Dardanelle |
$51,900.00 |
Dardanelle, Yell County |
| |
Grant Type Total: |
$759,210.00 |
|
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Certified Local Government
| Grantee |
Project Description/Property |
Awarded |
Location |
| City of Blytheville |
Training and develop design guidelines for the historic business district. |
$8,700.00 |
Blytheville, Mississippi County |
| City of Conway |
Training, host "Save Your Wood Windows" workshop; and brochures |
$2,475.00 |
El Dorado, Union County |
| City of El Dorado |
Training and administrative support. |
$5,200.00 |
El Dorado, Union County |
| City of Eureka Springs |
Training and restore limestone sidewalks at the Historical Museum |
$5,700.00 |
Eureka Springs, Carroll County |
| City of Fort Smith |
Training and update survey of the Belle Grove historic district |
10,200.00 |
Fort Smith, Sebastian County |
| City of Helena-West Helena |
Training and administrative support |
$4,800.00 |
Helena-West Helena, Phillips County |
| City of Hot Springs |
Training and prepare National Register nomination for Whittington Ave district. |
$8,700.00 |
Hot Springs, Garland County |
| City of Little Rock |
Training |
$1,200.00 |
Little Rock, Pulaski County |
| City of Morrilton |
Training; administrative support; and develop design guidelines for Morrilton Historic district. |
$10,000.00 |
Morrilton, Conway County |
| City of North Little Rock |
Training; administrative support; and fund mini grant program. |
$10,200.00 |
North Little Rock, Pulaski County |
| City of Osceola |
Training |
$1,200.00 |
Osceola, Mississippi County |
| City of Pine Bluff |
Training |
$1,200.00 |
Pine Bluff, Jefferson County |
| City of Rogers |
Training; administrative support; and assess Rogers Historic District boundary |
$10,200.00 |
Rogers, Benton County |
| City of Russellville |
Training and develop design guidelines for Russellville Commercial district |
$8,700.00 |
Russellville, Pope County |
| City of Van Buren |
Training and fund mini grant program |
$5,200.00 |
Van Buren, Crawford County |
| |
Grant Type Total: |
$93,675.00 |
|
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Downtown Revitalization
| Grantee |
Project Description/Property |
Awarded |
Location |
| Main Street Batesville |
Web site maintenance and marketing, misc event expenses, and streetscape items. |
$5,333.00 |
Batesville, Independence County |
| Main Street Blytheville |
Mini grants |
$5,333.00 |
Blytheville, Mississippi County |
| Main Street Dumas |
Farmer's Market structure |
$5,333.00 |
Dumas, Desha County |
| Main Street El Dorado |
Downtown improvements and programs. |
$5,333.00 |
El Dorado, Union County |
| Main Street Hardy |
Mini grants |
$5,333.00 |
Hardy, Sharp County |
| Main Street Osceola |
Mini grants |
$5,333.00 |
Osceola, Mississippi County |
| Main Street Ozark |
Landscaping, signage, and event. |
$5,333.00 |
Ozark, Franklin County |
| Main Street Paragould |
Mini grants |
$5,333.00 |
Paragould, Greene County |
| Main Street Rogers |
Mini grants |
$5,333.00 |
Rogers, Benton County |
| Main Street Russellville |
Mini grants; marketing for the 20th anniversary; and software. |
$5,333.00 |
Russellville, Pope County |
| Main Street Searcy |
Mini grants |
$5,333.00 |
Searcy, White County |
| Main Street Siloam Springs |
Downtown improvements and programs. |
$5,333.00 |
Siloam Springs, Benton County |
| Main Street Texarkana |
Mini grants |
$5,333.00 |
Texarkana, Miller County |
| Main Street Texarkana |
Mini grants |
$5,333.00 |
Texarkana, Miller County |
| Main Street West Memphis |
Mini grants |
$5,333.00 |
West Memphis, Crittenden County |
| |
Total DTR awarded: |
$79,662.00 |
|
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Historic Preservation Restoration
| Grantee |
Project Description/Property |
Awarded |
Location |
| City of Little Rock |
Windows repair/replacement and masonry repair. Fire Station at 1201 Commerce |
$13,500.00 |
Little Rock, Pulaski County |
| City of Mena |
Foundation, repair flashing, interior repair due to roof leaks. - Mena Kansas City-Southern Depot |
$10,000.00 |
Mena, Polk County |
| City of Morrilton |
Selective tuck pointing and window repair. - Coca-Cola Building |
$21,000.00 |
Morrilton, Conway County |
| City of Redfield |
Level, repair foundation piers; restore windows/doors, tuckpoint chimney. - Lone Star Baptist Church |
$18,423.00 |
Redfield, Jefferson County |
| City of Texarkana |
Window/door restoration - Texarkana, AR Municipal Building |
$16,429.00 |
Texarkana, Miller County |
| Dallas County Museum |
Structural/condition assessment. - Building at 204 N. Main |
$31,334.00 |
Fordyce, Dallas County |
| El Paso Parks and Playground Association |
Window and door restoration. - El Paso Bank |
$25,000.00 |
El Paso, White County |
| First Christian Church - Paris |
Roof - First Christian Church |
$35,000.00 |
Paris, Logan County |
| Helena Museum of Phillips County |
Roof - Helena Library & Museum |
$35,000.00 |
Helena-West Helena, Phillips County |
| Marshall Church of the Nazarene |
Restore windows and steeple to become National Register eligible. - Mary Greenhaw Memorial Meth Episcopal Church S |
$10,000.00 |
Marshall, Searcy County |
| Mt. Zion Baptist Church |
Phase 1 - exterior wood repair/paint; install french drains; and electrical upgrades. - Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church |
$14,500.00 |
Brinkley, Monroe County |
| Ozark Arts Council |
Repair windows/sills of front façade and marquee. - Lyric Theater |
$10,196.00 |
Harrison, Boone County |
| Visitor's Chapel A.M.E. |
Roof - Visitor's Chapel A.M.E. |
$31,000.00 |
Hot Springs, Garland County |
| |
Total DTR Awarded: |
$271,382.00 |
|
| |
Grand Total: |
$1,236,459.00 |
|
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Appendix II
Properties Listed on the National Register of Historic Places During FFY11
| |
Arkansas County
Maxwell Street Bridge, North Jackson Street Bridge, DeWitt
|
|
Ashley County
Hamburg Cemetery Historic Section, Hamburg
|
|
Benton County
Camp Crowder Gymnasium, Sulphur Springs
|
|
Chicot County
Lake Village Commercial Historic District, Lake Village
|
Okolona Colored High School Gymnasium, Okalona
|
Clark County
Arkadelphia Commercial Historic District, Arkadelphia
Okolona Colored High School Gymnasium, Okalona
Ronoake Baptist Church, Gurdon vic.
|
|
Cleburne County
Old Highway 16 Bridge, Edgemont vic.
|
|
Cross County
East Hamilton Avenue Historic District, Wynne
|
|
Desha County
McGehee City Jail, Missouri Pacific Railway Van Noy Eating House, McGehee
Dickinson-Moore House, Hubert and Fiona Furr House, Arkansas City
|
| |
Drew County
Saline Cemetery, Wilmar vic.
Monticello Commercial Historic District, Monticello
|
| |
Faulkner County
Administration Building – University of Central Arkansas, Lasley’s College Apartments, Conway
|
|
Garland County
Central Methodist Episcopal Church South, Ouachita Avenue Historic District, Hot Springs
|
| |
Jefferson County
Bethel Cemetery, Denton vic.
|
| |
Johnson County
Union School, Hagarville vic.
|
| |
Lawrence County
Old Highway 16 Bridge, Edgemont vic |
Charles Hampton Tracy House, Star City vic.
|
Lincoln County
Charles Hampton Tracy House, Star City vic. |
| |
Lonoke County
Keo Commercial Historic District, Keo |
| |
Ouachita County
Clifton and Greening Streets Historic District Boundary Increase, Camden |
| |
Poinsett County
Maxie Theater, Trumann |
Shady Lake CCC Bridge #1, Athens vic.
|
Polk County
Shady Lake CCC Bridge #1 and Shady Lake CCC Bridge #2, Athens vic. |
| |
Prairie County
Wingmead, Roe vic. |
| |
Pulaski County
Tower Building, Little Rock |
Henley Hotel, Saint Joe |
Searcy County
Henley Hotel, Saint Joe
William P. and Rosa Lee Martin Farm, Marshall vic. |
Camp Chaffee Tank Destroyer Battalion Historic District, Fort Smith vic
|
Sebastian County
Jones Memorial Methodist Church, Hartford
Greenwood Gymnasium, Greenwood
Camp Chaffee Tank Destroyer Battalion Historic District, Fort Smith vic. |
| |
Washington County
Price Produce and Service Station, Springdale Poultry Industry Historic District, Springdale |
| |
White County
Missouri Pacific Railway Caboose #928, Bald Knob |
Mathis-Hyde House, Augusta
|
Woodruff County
Mathis-Hyde House, Augusta |
| |
|
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Appendix III
Properties Listed on the Arkansas Register of Historic Properties During FFY 2011
Trestle #78-7, Eureka Springs vic.
Carroll County
Trestle #78-7, Eureka Springs vic.
Independence County
Charlotte School Building, Charlotte
Miller County
Promise Land Baptist Church, Doddridge
Prairie County
Czech National Cemetery, Hazen vic.
Czech National Cemetery, Hazen vic.
Pulaski County
Martin-Hudson House, Jacksonville
Searcy County
Mary Greenhaw Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church South, Searcy
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