tagged
Architecture
There are 102 locations matching the Architecture tag.
Agriculture Building-University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
National Register Listing
Bank of Fayetteville Building, Old
National Register Listing
Beely-Johnson American Legion Post 139
National Register Listing
Blackburn House
National Register Listing
Borden House
National Register Listing
Business Administration Building-University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
National Register Listing
Canehill College Building
National Register Listing
Carnall, Ella, Hall
National Register Listing
Carroll, A. R., Building
National Register Listing
Chemistry Building-University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
National Register Listing
Chi Omega Chapter House
National Register Listing
Chi Omega Greek Theatre-University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
National Register Listing
Clack House
National Register Listing
Clark, Joe Marsh and Maxine, House
National Register Listing
Clinton House
National Register Listing
Deepwood House
National Register Listing
Devil's Den State Park Historic District
National Register Listing
Durst, David and Mary Margaret, House
National Register Listing
Earle House
National Register Listing
Edmiston, D. N., House
National Register Listing
Edmiston, John, House
National Register Listing
Edmiston, Zeb, House
National Register Listing
Ellis Building
National Register Listing
Fayetteville Fire Department Fire Station 3
National Register Listing
Fayetteville Veterans Administration Hospital
National Register Listing
Fitzgerald Station and Farmstead
National Register Listing
Fitzhugh, Vernon, House
National Register Listing
Frisco Depot
National Register Listing
Gordon, Troy, House
National Register Listing
Gregg House
National Register Listing
Guisinger Building
National Register Listing
Hantz House
National Register Listing
Headquarters House
National Register Listing
Hemingway House and Barn
National Register Listing
Hindman Hall Museum
National Register Listing
Home Economics Building-University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
National Register Listing
House at 712 N. Mill Street
National Register Listing
Jackson House
National Register Listing
Johnson Barn
National Register Listing
Johnson House and Mill
National Register Listing
Johnson Switch Building
National Register Listing
Johnson, Benjamin Franklin, II, Homestead District
National Register Listing
Jones, E. Fay and Gus, House
National Register Listing
Lake Wedington Historic District
National Register Listing
Lake-Bell House
National Register Listing
Lewis Brothers Building
National Register Listing
Magnolia Company Filling Station
National Register Listing
Maguire-Williams House
National Register Listing
McClellan, E. W., House
National Register Listing
McNair, Wiley P., House
National Register Listing
Meadow Spring Historic District
National Register Listing
Men's Gymnasium-University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
National Register Listing
Methodist Manse
National Register Listing
Mineral Springs Community Building
National Register Listing
Moore House
National Register Listing
Morton, Mack, Barn
National Register Listing
Mount Nord Historic District
National Register Listing
Mrs. Young Building
National Register Listing
Noll, Willis, House
National Register Listing
North Mock Street Historic District
National Register Listing
Old Main, University of Arkansas
National Register Listing
Old Post Office
National Register Listing
Old Springdale High School
National Register Listing
Patrick, Dr. James. House
National Register Listing
Prairie Grove Airlight Outdoor Telephone Booth
National Register Listing
Prairie Grove Commercial Historic District
National Register Listing
Price Produce and Service Station
National Register Listing
Pyeatte, Henry, House
National Register Listing
Rabbits Foot Lodge
National Register Listing
Ridge House
National Register Listing
Routh-Bailey House
National Register Listing
Segraves, Warren, House
National Register Listing
Shelton, Lynn, American Legion Post No. 27
National Register Listing
Shiloh Historic District
National Register Listing
Skillern House
National Register Listing
Smith, Tom, House
National Register Listing
Smyth, Peter, House
National Register Listing
Son's Chapel
National Register Listing
Southern Mercantile Building
National Register Listing
Stone House
National Register Listing
Student Union Building-University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
National Register Listing
Tharp House
National Register Listing
Tilley, John, House
National Register Listing
Tweedy-Puntch House
National Register Listing
United Presbyterian Church of Canehill
National Register Listing
Vernon & Moore-McIlroy Produce Warehouse
National Register Listing
Vest, John S., House
National Register Listing
Villa Rosa
National Register Listing
Wade-Heerwagen House
National Register Listing
Walker House
National Register Listing
Walker, Vol, Library-University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
National Register Listing
Walnut Grove Presbyterian Church
National Register Listing
Washington County Courthouse
National Register Listing
Washington County Jail
National Register Listing
Washington-Willow Historic District
National Register Listing
Washington-Willow Historic District (Boundary Increase)
National Register Listing
Waterman-Archer House
National Register Listing
Welch, William, House
National Register Listing
West Dickson Street Commercial Historic District
National Register Listing
Williams, John G., House #2
National Register Listing
Wilson Park Historic District
National Register Listing
Wilson-Pittman-Campbell-Gregory House
National Register Listing
About Washington County
Washington County Timeline
Washington County, Arkansas has a rich and diverse history that dates back to early Native American civilizations. Before European settlers arrived, this region was home to the Osage and Quapaw tribes who hunted, farmed, and settled along the banks of the White and Arkansas Rivers. In the 1700s, French explorers began to stake claims in the area, leading to a rivalry between the French and Spanish. Eventually, the United States acquired the area as part of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803.
The establishment of Washington County can be credited to the Fayetteville Settlement, which was founded in 1828 by European-American pioneers. The county was named after George Washington, the first President of the United States. Settlers quickly began to cultivate the fertile land, transforming the area into an agricultural hub. With the construction of the Butterfield Overland Mail route in the 1850s, Washington County became a major stop along the trail, further boosting its economy and population.
The Civil War had a significant impact on Washington County. As part of the divided border state of Arkansas, the county witnessed guerrilla warfare, confrontations between Union and Confederate forces, and the devastating Battle of Prairie Grove in 1862. Despite the destruction and loss of life during this time, Washington County gradually recovered and experienced post-war growth due to the rise of railroads and the expansion of educational institutions like the University of Arkansas.
In the 20th century, Washington County continued to develop and diversify its economy. The construction of the Beaver Dam and reservoir in the 1960s brought hydroelectric power and recreational opportunities to the area. The county also saw a shift from an exclusively agricultural economy to a more diverse one, with industries such as manufacturing, healthcare, and retail becoming prominent. Today, Washington County stands as a vibrant community, known for its picturesque landscapes, thriving arts scene, and the University of Arkansas, which has become a leading educational institution in the state.
The establishment of Washington County can be credited to the Fayetteville Settlement, which was founded in 1828 by European-American pioneers. The county was named after George Washington, the first President of the United States. Settlers quickly began to cultivate the fertile land, transforming the area into an agricultural hub. With the construction of the Butterfield Overland Mail route in the 1850s, Washington County became a major stop along the trail, further boosting its economy and population.
The Civil War had a significant impact on Washington County. As part of the divided border state of Arkansas, the county witnessed guerrilla warfare, confrontations between Union and Confederate forces, and the devastating Battle of Prairie Grove in 1862. Despite the destruction and loss of life during this time, Washington County gradually recovered and experienced post-war growth due to the rise of railroads and the expansion of educational institutions like the University of Arkansas.
In the 20th century, Washington County continued to develop and diversify its economy. The construction of the Beaver Dam and reservoir in the 1960s brought hydroelectric power and recreational opportunities to the area. The county also saw a shift from an exclusively agricultural economy to a more diverse one, with industries such as manufacturing, healthcare, and retail becoming prominent. Today, Washington County stands as a vibrant community, known for its picturesque landscapes, thriving arts scene, and the University of Arkansas, which has become a leading educational institution in the state.
Washington County Timeline
This timeline provides a condensed summary of the historical journey of Washington County, Arkansas.
- 1828 - Washington County, Arkansas is established as one of the original counties of the Arkansas Territory.
- 1836 - Fayetteville is chosen as the county seat.
- 1861-1865 - Washington County is greatly affected by the American Civil War with numerous battles and military activity in the area.
- 1897 - The University of Arkansas is established in Fayetteville.
- 1950s - Washington County experiences significant growth and development due to an increase in industrialization and population.
- 1970s - Northwest Arkansas becomes a hub for retail and transportation, leading to further economic growth in Washington County.
- 2000s - Washington County becomes one of the fastest-growing counties in Arkansas, with a booming economy and population.