Eleven historic properties in Arkansas have recently been added to the National Register of Historic Places. The properties include a park, shed, post office, general store, homes, and various bridges and overpasses. These locations vary in age, with construction dates ranging from the 1910s to the 1970s. Four of the sites are located in Pulaski County, including the James W. and Billie Tanner House, designed by renowned Arkansas architect Fay Jones. Other notable additions include the L’Eau Frais Creek Bridge in Hot Spring County, the Old U.S. 71 Ouachita River Bridges in Polk County, and the Brush Creek Bridge in Searcy County.
The newly listed properties showcase a variety of architectural styles and historical significance, ranging from early cast-concrete bridges to commercial establishments of the 20th century. These additions highlight the rich cultural heritage of Arkansas and contribute to the preservation of the state’s historic and archaeological resources. The recognition of these properties by the National Register of Historic Places serves as a testament to their importance in American history and architecture.
For a complete list of recently selected spots and more information, visit Arkansas Heritage’s website. The addition of these properties to the National Register underscores the efforts to identify, evaluate, and protect America’s historic and archaeological resources. This recognition not only celebrates the unique heritage of Arkansas but also ensures that these properties are preserved for future generations to appreciate and learn from.
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