National Register Listings in Pulaski County, Arkansas
Abrams House
Albert Pike Memorial Temple
Alexander House
All Souls Church
Allinder, Bailey, House
Amboy Overpass
Anderson, H.M., House
Argenta Historic District
Argenta Historic District (Boundary Increase II)
Argenta Historic District (Boundary Increase)
ARKANSAS II (riverboat)
Arkansas Ordnance Plant Guard House
Arkansas Power & Light Building
Arkansas State Capitol
Arkansas Territorial Restoration Historic District
Associated Reformed Presbyterian Church
Baer House
Bailey, Carl, Company Building
Baker House
Barlow Apartments
Barth-Hempfling House
Bates, Daisy, House
Bayou Meto (Reed's Bridge) Battlefield
Beal-Burrow Dry Goods Building
Bechle Apartment Building
Beyerlein House
Blass, Gus, Department Store
Blass, Noland, Jr., House
Block 35 Cobblestone Alley
Block Realty Building
Block Realty-Baker House
Boaz, Bishop Hiram A., House
Boone House
Boyle Park
BPOE Elks Club
Bragg Guesthouse
Brewer, Adrian, Studio
Buffalo, Cecil M., Jr., House
Buhler House
Bush House
Bush-Dubisson House
Capital Hotel
Capitol View Neighborhood Historic District (Additional Documentation)
Capitol-Main Historic District
Carmichael House
Central High School Neighborhood Historic District (Additional Documentation)
Central High School Neighborhood Historic District (Boundary Increase 2) (Additional Documentation)
Central High School Neighborhood Historic District (BoundaryIncrease)
Central Presbyterian Church
Cherry House
Cherry-Luter Estate
Chisum House
Choctaw Route Station
Clayborn, John Henry, House
Climber Motor Car Factory, Unit A
Compton-Wood House
Confederate Soldiers Monument
Cornish House
Croxson House
Cumberland Towers
Curran Hall
Daniel, Irvin and Elizabeth House
Darragh Building
Darragh House
Deane House
Democrat Printing & Lithograph Co. Building
Dodd, David O., Memorial
Doe Branch Post Office
Donaghey Building
Downs Historic District
Duffy House
Dunaway House
Dunbar Junior and Senior High School and Junior College
Dunbar, Paul Laurence, School Neighborhood Historic District (Additional Documentation)
East End Methodist Episcopal Church
East Markham Street Historic District
Edgemere Street Bridge
Elias, Barney L., House
Empire Life Insurance Company of America Building
Engelberger House
England House
England, Joseph E. Jr., House
Exchange Bank Building
Fair Park Golf Course
Farrell House
Farrell House
Farrell House
Farrell House
Faucette Building
Faucette, James Peter, House
Federal Building
Federal Reserve Bank Building
Federal Reserve Bank Building (Boundary Increase)
First Baptist Church
First Church of Christ, Scientist
First Hotze House
First Missionary Baptist Church
First Presbyterian Church
First Presbyterian Church Manse
First United Methodist Church
Fletcher House
Florence Crittenton Home
Fones House
Fordyce House
Fort Logan H. Roots Military Post
Fowler, Absalom, House
Frank, Joseph M., House
Frauenthal House
French-England House
Frenchman's Mountain Methodist Episcopal Church-South and Cemetery
Fulk Building
Fulk-Arkansas Democrat Building
Gans, Solomon, House
Garland Elementary School
Garland, Augustus, House
Gay Oil Company Building
Gazette Building
Governor's Mansion Historic District
Governor's Mansion Historic District (Boundary Increase II)
Governor's Mansion Historic District (Boundary Increase)
Gray, Thomas, House
Green House
Hall House
Halliburton Townhouses
Hanger Cotton Gin
Hanger Hill Historic District
Hanger, Frederick, House
Hardy House
Harris House
Harris House
Healey and Roth Mortuary Building
Hemingway House
Henderson House
Herschell-Spillman Carousel
Hillcrest Historic District (Additional Documentation)
Hillcrest Historic District (Boundary Increase)
Hodge-Cook House
Holcomb Court Apartments
Homard, Isaac, House
Hornibrook House
Hotel Freiderica
Hotze House
Howell-Garner-Monfee House
Huie, George D.D., Grocery Store Building
Immaculate Heart of Mary Church
Immaculate Heart of Mary School
Jacksonville Commercial Historic District
Jeffries House
Johnson House
Johnson House
Johnson House
Johnswood
Jones, Scipio A., House
K. C. Baking Powder Building
Kahn-Jennings House
Keith House
Kennedy, Dr. Charles H., House
Kleiber House
Kleinschmidt, Gustave B., House
Knoop, Werner, House
LaFayette Hotel
Lake Nixon (Additional Documentation)
Lake No. 1 Bridge
Lakeshore Drive Bridge
Lamb-McSwain House
Land's End Plantation
Lee, Robert E., School
Leiper-Scott House
Lincoln Avenue Viaduct
Lincoln Building
Little Rock Boys Club
Little Rock Central Fire Station
Little Rock Central High School
Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site
Little Rock City Hall
Little Rock Confederate Memorial
Little Rock Fire Station No. 9
Little Rock National Cemetery
Little Rock US Post Office and Courthouse
Little Rock Y.M.C.A.
Little Rock, The
Lloyd England Hall
Locust Street Overpass
Luxor Apartments
MacArthur Park Historic District
Magnolia Service Station
Main Building, Arkansas Baptist College
Main Street Commercial District
Manees, E. O., House
Mann, George R., Building
Marre, Angelo, House
Marshall House
Marshall Square Historic District
Martin Cemetery Historic Section
Matthews House
Matthews, Justin, Jr., House
Matthews-Bradshaw House
Matthews-Bryan House
Matthews-Dillon House
Matthews-Godt House
Matthews-MacFadyen House
Maumelle Ordnance Works Bunker #4
Maumelle River Bridge
Mayer, Maxwell F., House
McCraw Cemetery
McDonald-Wait-Newton House
McGuire, Thomas R., House
McKenzie House
McLean House
Mehaffey House
Miller House
Millett, Robert and Marion, House No. 1
Mims-Breedlove-Priest-Weatherton House
Minnesota Monument
Mitchell, James, School
Monument to Confederate Women
Moore Building
Moore House
Mopac Station
Mosaic Templars State Temple
Mount Holly Cemetery
Mount Holly Mausoleum
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Nash House
Nash House
National Old Line Insurance Company Building
Newbill-Porter House
North Little Rock City Hall
North Little Rock High School
North Little Rock Post Office
North Little Rock Veterans Administration Hospital Historic District
Oak Forest United Methodist Church
Oakland-Fraternal Cemetery
Old Central Fire Station
Old Post Office Building and Customhouse
Old State House
Owings House
Palarm Bayou Pioneer Cemetery
Park Hill Fire Station and Water Company Complex
Park Hill Historic District
Parnell Hall
Parris, Fred W., Towers
Pearson-Robinson House
Peoples Building & Loan Building
Pfeifer Brothers Department Store
Philander Smith College Historic District
Pike, Albert, Hotel
Pike-Fletcher-Terry House
Porter, Lamar, Athletic Field
Powell, Jesse, Towers
Presbyterian Village
Prospect Terrace Apartments
Pruniski House
Pulaski County Courthouse
Pyeatte-Mason Cemetery
Ragland House
Railroad Call Historic District
Rapillard House
Reichardt House
Reid House
Remmel Apartments
Remmel Apartments
Remmel Apartments
Remmel Flats
Retan House
Retan, Albert, House
Robinson, Joseph Taylor, House
Robinson, Joseph Taylor, Memorial Auditorium
Rock Island-Argenta Depot
Rogers House
Rose Building
Rose, U. M., School
Roselawn Memorial Park Gatehouse
Ross Building
Roundtop Filling Station
Runyan, J. P., House
Rush, Gene, House
Safferstone House
Saint Andrews Catholic Cathedral
Sanders House
Schaer House
Schaer, Fred and Lucy Alexander, House
Seed Warehouse No. 5
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church
Smith, Morgan, Dr., House
Snyder House
South Main Street Apartments Historic District
South Main Street Commercial Historic District
South Main Street Residential Historic District
South Main Street Residential Historic District (Boundary Increase)
South Scott Street Historic District
Southern Trust Building
St. Edwards Church
St. Joseph's Home
St. Peter's Rock Baptist Church
Stebbins and Roberts Office Building and Factory
Stewart House
Stifft Station Historic District
Stowers, Dan, Office Building
Strauss, Sam and Shirley, House
Sylvan Hills Country Club Golf Course
Taborian Hall (Additional Documentation)
Tavern, The
Taylor Building
Taylor, Samuel P., Service Station
Ten Mile House
Terminal Hotel
Terminal Warehouse Building
Terry, William L., House
Thompson, Ada, Memorial Home
Thornton House
Thurston House
Towbin, Dr. Eugene, House
Tower Building
Trapnall Hall
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
Trinity Hospital
Tuf Nut Historic Commericial District
Turner House
Turner-Ledbetter House
U.S. Arsenal Building
Union Life Building
USS HOGA YT-146 (formerly CITY OF OAKLAND)
USS RAZORBACK (SS-394)
Van Frank Cottages
Vanetten House
Vaughan House
Vaughn House
Vestal, Walter, House
Vinson House
Wallace Building
Walnut Grove Methodist Church
Ward, Zeb, Building
Ward-Hays House
Wassell, Corydon, House
Waters, Charles Clary, House
Waterside Street Bridge
West 7th Street Historic District
West-Blazer House
White-Baucum House
Williamson House
Winchester Auto Store
Winfield Methodist Church
Womack House
Woodruff, William, House
Worthen Bank Building
YMCA-Democrat Building
About Pulaski County
Pulaski County Timeline
Pulaski County, located in the central part of Arkansas, has a long and rich history that dates back to its establishment in 1818. Named after Casimir Pulaski, a Polish nobleman who fought alongside American forces during the Revolutionary War, the county quickly became a hub of trade and government activity.
In the early years, the county seat was initially located in Little Rock, which also served as the territorial capital of Arkansas. The city grew rapidly, fueled by its strategic location along the Arkansas River and the development of steamboat transportation. As a result, Pulaski County was at the center of political, economic, and cultural events in the state.
During the Civil War, Pulaski County witnessed significant military action. Union forces occupied Little Rock in 1863, marking a turning point in the war in Arkansas. The area's agricultural resources, including cotton plantations, also made it an important target for both Union and Confederate forces.
After the war, the county continued to thrive. Reconstruction brought about significant changes, including the establishment of an integrated public school system and the construction of railroads that further boosted trade and transportation. Little Rock became the state capital in 1821, solidifying Pulaski County's role as a political and administrative center.
Over the years, Pulaski County has experienced growth and development, becoming the most populous county in Arkansas. Today, it remains an important economic and cultural hub, home to diverse industries, educational institutions, and vibrant communities that showcase the unique heritage and lively spirit of the county's history.
In the early years, the county seat was initially located in Little Rock, which also served as the territorial capital of Arkansas. The city grew rapidly, fueled by its strategic location along the Arkansas River and the development of steamboat transportation. As a result, Pulaski County was at the center of political, economic, and cultural events in the state.
During the Civil War, Pulaski County witnessed significant military action. Union forces occupied Little Rock in 1863, marking a turning point in the war in Arkansas. The area's agricultural resources, including cotton plantations, also made it an important target for both Union and Confederate forces.
After the war, the county continued to thrive. Reconstruction brought about significant changes, including the establishment of an integrated public school system and the construction of railroads that further boosted trade and transportation. Little Rock became the state capital in 1821, solidifying Pulaski County's role as a political and administrative center.
Over the years, Pulaski County has experienced growth and development, becoming the most populous county in Arkansas. Today, it remains an important economic and cultural hub, home to diverse industries, educational institutions, and vibrant communities that showcase the unique heritage and lively spirit of the county's history.
Pulaski County Timeline
This timeline provides a concise overview of the key events in the history of Pulaski County, Arkansas.
- 1818: Pulaski County is established as one of the original five counties in the Arkansas Territory.
- 1821: Little Rock, the county seat of Pulaski County, becomes the capital of the newly admitted state of Arkansas.
- 1836: The Arkansas State Penitentiary is established in Pulaski County.
- 1842: The first railroad, Cairo and Fulton Railroad, is completed in Pulaski County.
- 1863: The Battle of Bayou Fourche takes place in Pulaski County during the American Civil War.
- 1873: The Little Rock School District is established, marking the beginning of public education in Pulaski County.
- 1881: The University of Arkansas Law School is established in Little Rock.
- 1906: The Central High School is established in Little Rock.
- 1957: The Little Rock Nine, a group of African American students, are integrated into Central High School, marking a significant moment in the Civil Rights Movement.
- 1992: The William J. Clinton Presidential Library is established in Little Rock.
- 2001: The Pulaski County Special School District is established to oversee several school districts in the county.