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Margaret Smith Ross Papers (MC 1587)

Series 3. Arkansas History (Boxes 25-32)

This series consists of materials related to Arkansas history. It is divided into seven subseries. The first subseries contains materials related to prominent people, especially Arkansas politicians. The second covers the period before 1861 and includes materials related to the Arkansas Territory and Louisiana Territory. The third includes materials related to the Civil War, Reconstruction, and related topics. The fourth includes materials related to Arkansas history from 1875 to the present. The fifth consists of non-Arkansas historical materials. The sixth includes materials related to historic properties in Little Rock and Pulaski County. The seventh is comprised of the appointment books of Little Rock physician Chester Jennings and date from 1885 to 1917.

Subseries 1. Arkansas Biographies.

This subseries includes materials related to prominent Arkansans, especially politicians. It is arranged alphabetically. This subseries also includes character sketches from Walter Lemke’s “This Day in Arkansas/Men Who Made Arkansas History” newspaper column; these materials are located at the end of this subseries.

An oversize folder, “Notable Arkansans Scrapbook” (Box 63), contains materials on the following persons:

Roswell Beebe; Henry C. Caldwell; Matthew Cunningham; David O. Dodd; Elbert H. English; Peyton Danley English; Sandy Faulkner; Chester Jennings; Don Joseph; Harry Keatts; James “Uncle Mac” MacKrell; John Martineau; Governor Thomas C. McRae; C.F. M. Noland; Harvey Parnell; Albert Pike; and Count Casimir Pulaski.

It also includes the family trees of Captain John B. Mosby, Samuel Taylor, and Isaac Watkins.

In Box 42 an audio tape, “This Is Arkansas,” includes short segments on Isaac Parker, Jeff Davis, William Darby, and Huey Long speaking on behalf of Carrie Hataway.

NOTE: Researchers are cautioned that many of the documents in this subseries were received in poor condition. Efforts have been made to treat documents for mold, and to remove hazardous metal fastenings such as pins. Nevertheless, researchers should handle these materials with care, and are encouraged to wear masks and gloves (available from the reading room attendant).

Box 25
  1. Oscar Alagood.
  2. Dale Alford
  3. Chester Ashley.
  4. William Ashley.
  5. Lawrence C. Auten.
  6. Carl E. Bailey.
  7. John Bailey.
  8. C.H. Baltzell.
  9. T.H. Barton.
  10. Warren Bass.
  11. Elisha Baxter.
  12. Joseph Henry Bearly.
  13. J.R. Berry.
  14. William D. Blocher/Thomas C. Peek, 1870-1872.
  15. Joseph Brooks.
  16. Joseph Brooks–Oversize Materials (See Box 63).
  17. Charles Hillman Brough.
  18. Dale Bumpers.
  19. William A. Burkhart.
  20. James M. Butler.
  21. Ed Clark.
  22. James P. Clark.
  23. Powell Clayton.
  24. Vance J. Clayton.
  25. Mitchell Cockrill.
  26. James S. Conway.
  27. Robert Crittenden.
  28. John M. Crockett.
  29. Jeff Davis.
  30. Hugh Anderson Dinsmore.
  31. Terrence Farelly.
  32. Orval Faubus.
  33. Orval Faubus–Oversize Materials (See Box 63).
  34. William M. Fishback.
  35. E.H. Fletcher.
  36. Thomas Fletcher.
  37. J.C. Floyd.
  38. James William Fulbright.
  39. James William Fulbright–Oversize Materials (See Box 63).
  40. Gus Fulk.
  41. Floyd Fulkerson.
  42. Williams S. Fulton.
  43. Augustus A. Garland.
  44. Mifflin Gibbs.
  45. A.B. Greenwood.
  46. John S. Halliburton.
  47. Conrad F. Harrington.
  48. Oren Harris.
  49. Brooks Hays.
  50. C.E. Heer.
  51. Virginia Rayburn Hudgins.
  52. Jim Johnson.
  53. Jean Lafitte.
  54. Ben Laney.
  55. Franklin E. Lay.
  56. Douglas MacArthur.
  57. Thomas Boilings Martin.
  58. John L. McClellan.
  59. Sidney Sanders McMath.
  60. Raymond A. Mills.
  61. Roy Milum.
  62. George W. Murphy.
  63. Carrie Nation.
  64. Albert Pike.
  65. Albert Pike–Oversize Materials (See Box 63).
  66. Joe Purcell.
  67. Elias Rector.
  68. Elias Rector–Family Tree (Oversize; see Box 63).
  69. Henry Rector (1 of 2).
  70. Henry Rector (2 of 2).
  71. William Rector.
  72. Sid B. Redding.
  73. Sam Robinson.
  74. Winthrop Rockefeller.
  75. Winthrop Rockefeller–Oversize Materials (See Box 63).
  76. Judith Rogers.
  77. Forrest Rozzell.
  78. William Russell.
  79. Albert Rust (Oversize; see Box 63).
  80. A.H. Sevier, 1832.
  81. Floyd Sharp.
  82. Eulen G. Shoffner.
  83. J. Byron Sims.
  84. Hay Watson Smith.
  85. Dan T. Sprick.
  86. Albert J. Stephens.
  87. Floyd Terral.
  88. David T. Terry.
  89. Mrs. Clyde Thomason.
  90. Reed Thompson.
  91. Jim Guy Tucker.
  92. Sam Wassell.
  93. Jack Weas.
  94. William Woodruff.
  95. William Woodruff–David Bizzell Materials.
  96. William Woodruff/Cyrus Welles, 1841-1843.
  97. William Woodruff, Jr.
  98. William Woodruff, Jr./M.D. Bloucher, 1866-1870.
  99. Walter Lemke–“This Day in Arkansas/Men Who Made Arkansas History,” A-F.
  100. Walter Lemke–“This Day in Arkansas/Men Who Made Arkansas History,” G-Z.
Subseries 2. Colonial and Early Statehood Arkansas

This subseries includes materials related to Arkansas prior to 1861. These include materials related to both the Arkansas Territory and the Louisiana Territory. Box 26, Folder 30, “Frontier Humor,” includes a paper on the “Arkansas Traveller.” For materials on the early history of Cross County, see Box 63.

The “Grants Index, 1819-1856” (Box 26, Folder 31, oversize and removed to Box 63) features grantees with last names beginning with R. It lists bills of sale including slaves, land purchases, freedom papers, improvements, etc.. Grantors include prominent people like Chester Ashley, Henry Conway, Robert Crittenden, John E. Pope, and William E. Woodruff, among others.

NOTE: Researchers are cautioned that many of the documents in this subseries were received in poor condition. Efforts have been made to treat documents for mold, and to remove hazardous metal fastenings such as pins. Nevertheless, researchers should handle these materials with care, and are encouraged to wear masks and gloves (available from the reading room attendant).

Box 25 (continued)
  1. Accounts–Travels in Arkansas.
  2. African Americans–Free Negroes.
  3. African Americans–Slaves, A-H.
  4. African Americans–Slaves, J-Y.
  5. African Americans–Slaves, Oversize Materials (See Box 63).
  6. Arkansas–Bear State Image.
  7. Arkansas Census Returns.
  8. Arkansas County–Sheriff Census, 1823.
  9. Arkansas County–Sheriff Census, 1829.
  10. Arkansas County–Arkansas Township Census, 1850.
  11. Arkansas County–Tax List, Real and Personal Property, 1814-1815.
  12. Arkansas District–Records.
  13. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Antiquities.
  14. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Antiquities/Natural History, 1841 (Oversize; see Box 63).
  15. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Church, 1848-1869.
  16. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Elections, 1831-1873.
  17. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Entertainment/Theaters/Circuses, 1858, 1859 (Oversize; see Box 63).
  18. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Industry, 1838-1872.
  19. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Integration of African Americans, 1843-1874.
  20. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Old State House, 1837-1861.
  21. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Reminiscences.
  22. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Water Navigation, 1806-1872.
  23. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Westward Emigration, 1845-1848.
  24. Arkansas House of Representatives, 1855.
  25. Arkansas Legislature–1852.
  26. Arkansas Legislature–Notes.
  27. Arkansas Legislature–Roster, 1819-1927.
Box 26 Colonial and Early Statehood Arkansas
  1. Arkansas Post–American Revolution, 1775-1776.
  2. Arkansas Post–Catholic Register, 1744.
  3. Arkansas Post–Census, 1749.
  4. Arkansas Post–Census, 1758.
  5. Arkansas Post–Census, 1759.
  6. Arkansas Post–Death Certificates of Whites, 1797-1798.
  7. Arkansas Post–History.
  8. Arkansas Post–Chronology.
  9. Arkansas River.
  10. Arkansas Territory–Legislation, 1819-1831.
  11. Arkansas Territory–Official Records.
  12. Biographical Historical Memoirs–Goodspeeds, Northeast Arkansas.
  13. Butterfield Overland Trail.
  14. Carroll County–Census, 1840.
  15. Catholic Church Records–Myra McAlmont Vaughan’s Notes.
  16. Conway County–Census, 1830.
  17. Conway County–Census, 1840.
  18. Correspondence, 1813, 1835 (Oversize; see Box 63).
  19. Court Case–Lytle and Wife and Fowler v. State of Arkansas, n.d. (Oversize; see Box 63).
  20. Charles Daubeny Journal, 1837-1838 (Oversize; see Box 63).
  21. Duels.
  22. Early Settlers–Arkansas Travelers.
  23. Early Settlers–Arkansas Travelers, Stevens, Woods, Carr.
  24. Early Days in Arkansas–Pope’s Indexes.
  25. Estate Administration Duels.
  26. Executive Officers, 1850-1851.
  27. Faulkner County–Real Estate Abtracts.
  28. Fort Smith.
  29. Frontier.
  30. Frontier Humor.
  31. Grants Index, 1819-1856 (Oversize; see Box 63).
  32. Jacob Hitchcock Diary, 1820-1825 (Oversize; see Box 63).
  33. Jacksonian Era.
  34. Thomas Fayette Jeffries–The Book of Sunshine, or the Bright Side of Everything, 1861 (Oversize; see Box 63).
  35. Knight Collection.
  36. Land Claims.
  37. Land Grants.
  38. Land Grants–Spanish Regulations, 1820.
  39. Land Grants–Spanish Survey.
  40. Land Surveys.
  41. Lawsuits Against the State.
  42. Legal System, 1686-1766.
  43. Little Rock–Early Settlers.
  44. Little Rock–Real Estate.
  45. Little Rock–Title Abstracts.
  46. Louisiana Territory–Early Settlers.
  47. Methodism.
  48. Military Commissions–Conway and Van Buren Regiments, 1828-1836.
  49. J.W. Moore–Memoirs (1 of 5).
  50. J.W. Moore–Memoirs (2 of 5).
  51. J.W. Moore–Memoirs (3 of 5).
  52. J.W. Moore–Memoirs (4 of 5).
  53. J.W. Moore–Memoirs (5 of 5).
  54. Napoleon–Census, 1850.
  55. New Gascony.
  56. New Madrid Earthquake.
Box 27 Colonial and Early Statehood Arkansas
  1. New Madrid and Preemption–Titles Dispute.
  2. Newspaper List.
  3. Newspapers–Dr. Matthew Cunningham, 1832 (Oversize; see Box 63).
  4. Notices and Advertisements–Arkansas Newspapers.
  5. Old State House–Arkansas Gazette Articles, 1833-1838, 1881 (Oversize; see Box 63).
  6. Pensioners–Revolutionary War.
  7. Bishop George F. Pierce–“Incidents of Western Travel,” 1857 (Oversize; see Box 63).
  8. Professional Men.
  9. Pulaski County–Census, 1830.
  10. Pulaski County–Census, 1840.
  11. Pulaski County–Census, 1850.
  12. Pulaski County–Courthouse.
  13. Pulaski County–Deed Book A, 1813-1820.
  14. Pulaski County–Expenditures and Receipts, 1823-1825.
  15. Pulaski County–Surety Bonds, 1838-1886.
  16. Pulaski County–Title Abstracts.
  17. Reminiscences–Early Arkansas.
  18. Roads.
  19. Searcy County–Census, 1840.
  20. Slave Insurrections.
  21. Spirit of the Times, 1842-1850.
  22. Surveyor’s Reports, 1816-1832.
  23. Territorial Tax List.
  24. Town Origins.
  25. Voting Records–National and State.
  26. Washington County.
  27. White River Controversy.
  28. Will–William Justice, 1761 (Oversize; see Box 63).
Subseries 3. Civil War, Reconstruction and Related Topics.

This subseries includes materials related to Arkansas during the era of the Civil War and Reconstruction, 1861-1874. In addition, this subseries includes materials related to Civil War pensions as well as veteran and support organizations. It also includes information on battlefield parks.

NOTE: Researchers are cautioned that many of the documents in this subseries were received in poor condition. Efforts have been made to treat documents for mold, and to remove hazardous metal fastenings such as pins. Nevertheless, researchers should handle these materials with care, and are encouraged to wear masks and gloves (available from the reading room attendant).

Box 27 (continued)
  1. African Americans–Freedmen.
  2. African Americans–Magic and Superstition.
  3. Amnesty Oaths.
  4. Arkansas–Reconstruction Era (Oversize; see Box 64).
  5. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Constitutional Assembly, 1868.
  6. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Constitutional Convention, 1874.
  7. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Fine Arts, Entertainment and Recreation.
  8. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Health.
  9. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Public Buildings, 1870-1873.
  10. Arkansas Legislature–Roll Call Vote, n.d. (Oversize; see Box 64).
  11. Arkansas Legislature–Roster, 1862.
  12. Arkansas Legislature–Special Session, 1864.
  13. Arkansas True Democrat Excerpts–General Assembly Acts, 1862.
  14. Battle Actions, Combats, Skirmishes Military Events, Etc.–1775-1902.
  15. Emmeran Bliemel.
  16. Brooks-Baxter War (1 of 2).
  17. Brooks-Baxter War (2 of 2).
  18. Brooks-Baxter War–Oversize Materials (See Box 64).
  19. Civil War–First Arkansas.
  20. Civil War–Letters.
  21. Civil War–Maps.
  22. Civil War–Miscellaneous.
  23. Confederate Military Roster.
  24. Confederate Pensioners.
  25. Confederate Pensions, 1907.
  26. Confederate States of America–Treason.
  27. Confederate Veteran Magazine, 1921-1922, 1932.
  28. Confederate Veterans Organizations.
  29. Constitutional Convention, 1874.
  30. Constitutional Signers, 1864.
  31. Correspondence, ca. 1861-1863. For Oversize Materials, see Box 63.
Box 28 Civil War, Reconstruction and Related Topics
  1. Crime.
  2. David Owen Dodd–Trial Transcript.
  3. Education.
  4. Elections, 1864-1874.
  5. Fort Lincoln, Prairie County.
  6. Fort Smith Expedition, 1861.
  7. Fort Smith New Era, 1863.
  8. Gally Creek Baptist Church of Christ.
  9. Orville Gillet.
  10. Hempstead County, 1867.
  11. High Misdemeanor–State v. George H. Lane, 1868. For Oversize Materials, see Oversize Folder 2.
  12. Inventors.
  13. Little Rock–Pat Cleburne Steam Fire Engine Company, 1867-1883.
  14. Little Rock–Reconstruction Era, 1871.
  15. Little Rock–Reconstruction Era, 1871, Oversize Materials (See Box 64).
  16. Little Rock–Renton Tunnah Reminiscences, ca. 1860-1890.
  17. Maps–Little Rock’s Capture and Battle of Arkansas Post.
  18. John McClure v. State of Arkansas, 1869.
  19. Militia.
  20. Militia–Claims, A-D.
  21. Militia–Claims, E-H.
  22. Militia–Claims, I-O.
  23. Militia–Claims, P-U.
  24. Militia–Claims, V-Z.
  25. Militia–Claims, Oversize Materials (See Oversize Folder 2).
  26. Office Holders–Bonds, Appointments, Malfeasance (1 of 2).
  27. Office Holders–Bonds, Appointments, Malfeasance (2 of 2). Also see Box 64 for Oversize Materials.
  28. Office Holders’ Salaries, 1867.
  29. Office Holders’ Salaries–Frederick W. Cobb/William J. Patton, 1869.
  30. Office Holders’ Salaries–H.H. Pugh, 1870-1874.
  31. Office Holders’ Salaries–H.H. Pugh, 1875-1878.
  32. Pea Ridge.
  33. Prairie Grove–Battlefield Park.
  34. Prairie Grove–Battlefield Park, Pamphlets.
  35. Prairie Grove–Battlefield Park, Reminiscences.
  36. Press Argus–Civil War History, 1961 (Oversize; see Box 64).
  37. Pulaski County–Court Appropriations, 1861-1868.
  38. Pualski County–Deed Records.
  39. Pulaski County–Reconstruction, 1864-1874.
  40. Refugees–Civil War.
  41. Reminiscences (1 of 2).
  42. Reminiscences (2 of 2)
  43. Senate–Journal, 1864-1865.
  44. State Legislature–Appropriations, 1873.
  45. Steamboats.
  46. United Daughters of the Confederacy.
  47. United Daughters of the Confederacy–Magazine.
  48. War Records.
  49. Washington County–Registered Voters.
  50. Wittsburg, Arkansas. Also see Box 64 for Oversize Materials.
  51. Miscellaneous.
Subseries 4. Post-Reconstruction Arkansas

This subseries includes materials related to Arkansas history dating after 1874. For information For materials on the Free Masons of Belle Point Lodge No. 20 in 1877, see Box 64. Also, for materials on race relations in Forrest City in 1969, see Box 64.

NOTE: Researchers are cautioned that documents in this subseries related to elections and office holders’ salaries were received in poor condition. Efforts have been made to treat documents for mold, and to remove hazardous metal fastenings such as pins. Nevertheless, researchers should handle these materials with care, and are encouraged to wear masks and gloves (available from the reading room attendant).

Box 28 (continued)
  1. Alpha Omega’s Silver Anniversary.
  2. American Association for United Nations Rally, Jan 1955.
  3. APA–History of Newspapers in Arkansas (1 of 3).
  4. APA–History of Newspapers in Arkansas (2 of 3).
  5. APA–History of Newspapers in Arkansas (3 of 3).
  6. Argenta/Huntersville.
  7. Arkansas Baptist College, 1894.
  8. Arkansas Centennial–Stamps.
  9. Arkansas College.
  10. Arkansas Conference College.
  11. Arkansas Exposition, 1887.
  12. Arkansas Gazette Excerpts–Searcy Gold, 1877.
Box 29 Post-Reconstruction Arkansas
  1. Arkansas Historical Association–Annual Meetings.
  2. Arkansas History Commission.
  3. Arkansas History Printed Sources.
  4. Arkansas Legislature–Roster, 1945-1957.
  5. Arkansas Name Change.
  6. Arkansas Newspaper Project.
  7. Arkansas Rhodes Scholars, 1904-1939.
  8. Arkansas State College.
  9. Arkansas Tech.
  10. Arkansas Territorial Times.
  11. Baring Cross Baptist Church–Golden Anniversary.
  12. Bethel A.M.E. Church Calendar, 1957 (Oversize; see Box 64).
  13. Blackburn’s Free South, 1891.
  14. Business Week, 1955.
  15. Cartography.
  16. City Federation of Women’s Clubs–Yearbook, 1924-1925.
  17. Commissioner of Labor–Address Delivered, 1931.
  18. Constitutional Convention, 1969.
  19. Contempt of Court, 1967.
  20. County Officers, 1941-1942.
  21. Democratic Primary Election, April 1917.
  22. Democratic Women’s Club, 1953.
  23. Father Drane Controversy.
  24. Elections, 1876-1888.
  25. Elections, 1890-1912.
  26. Elections, 1966.
  27. Elections, 1968.
  28. Elections–Coats v. Patterson, 1882-1883 (1 of 3).
  29. Elections–Coats v. Patterson, 1882-1883 (2 of 3).
  30. Elections–Coats v. Patterson, 1882-1883 (3 of 3).
  31. Fayetteville–Fire and Tornado, 1880.
  32. Fort Smith.
  33. Ghost Stories, 1879.
  34. Harding, Arkansas.
  35. Historic Buildings.
  36. Historic Residences.
  37. Historic Buildings and Residences–Oversize Materials (See Box 64).
  38. Hot Springs–DeSoto Celebration.
  39. Ivory-Billed Woodpecker.
  40. Jewish Tourist Guide.
  41. Jonesboro–Jonesboro Time Souvenir Edition, 1892 (Oversize; see Box 64).
  42. League of Women Voters.
  43. Little Rock/North Little Rock, ca. 1900-1920 (Oversize; see Box 64).
  44. Little Rock (LR)–Arkansas Territorial Restoration Master Plan.
  45. LR–Board of Trade Annual Banquet.
  46. LR–Business Letterheads.
  47. LR–Churches.
  48. LR–Gold Restoration, 1983.
  49. LR–Greater Little Rock.
  50. LR–Mardi Gras.
  51. LR–Miscellaneous.
  52. LR–Old State House Notes.
  53. LR–Organizations.
  54. LR–Peabody School Souvenir, 1908.
  55. LR–Rebekah Degree Lodge Constitution, 1883.
  56. LR–Schools, Attendance Records, ca. 1886.
  57. LR–Second Baptist Church.
  58. LR–Street Directory.
  59. LR–Street Name Change.
  60. LR–Urban Renewal Project.
  61. LR–Westside Junior High School.
  62. LR–Westside Junior High School, Junior Life (Oversize; see Box 64).
  63. LR–Women (1 of 3).
Box 30 Post-Reconstruction Arkansas
  1. Little Rock–Women (2 of 3).
  2. Little Rock–Women (3 of 3).
  3. Delores Lotts–Murder, 1968.
  4. Magnolia–City Statistics.
  5. Maps–Mississippi River, 1911; Silas F. Field House, Little Rock; John W. Hunt and John Taylor Lands by St. Francis River (Oversize; see Box 64).
  6. Material Culture Project.
  7. Miscegenation.
  8. Miscellaneous.
  9. NAACP Voter’s Registration Guide, 1960.
  10. North Little Rock–Baring Cross.
  11. North Little Rock–High School Band and Orchestra.
  12. North Little Rock–Indian Hills.
  13. North Little Rock–Police.
  14. North Little Rock–Special Census, 1934.
  15. Office Holders’ Salaries, 1876.
  16. Parks and Tourism.
  17. Political Campaign Materials.
  18. Prohibition.
  19. Prostitution.
  20. Prostitution–Laura McNees.
  21. Pulaski County–Elections, 1884 (Oversize; see Box 64).
  22. Pulaski County–Historical Society.
  23. Pulaski County–Indexes.
  24. Pulaski County–Lakewood Parade of Homes, 1963.
  25. Pulaski County–Markers and Monuments, 1951.
  26. Pulaski County–Miscellaneous.
  27. Pulaski County–Prison System, 1885.
  28. Pulaski County–Public Forum.
  29. Pulaski Heights–Town Government.
  30. Quapaw Tribe.
  31. Ravensden, 1880.
  32. Republican Party–Insurgent Movement, 1902.
  33. School District Reorganization Act, 1946.
  34. Senate Bill No. 133, Emory 1919.
  35. Senate Election, 1962.
  36. Sheet Music–“A Cub’s a Jolly Fellow,” 1946.
  37. Sheriff Collections, 1962.
  38. Sigma Delta Chi–Little Rock Chapter.
  39. Sigma Nu–James Frank Hopkins.
  40. Statehood Centennial Celebration–Bruce Brown.
  41. Statehood Centennial Celebration–Weekly Newsletter.
  42. Steamboating–Press Argus, 1961.
  43. Town/County Listings.
  44. True Grit (Movie).
  45. Union Life Lines, 1954-1955.
  46. Vocational Information Convention, 1954.
  47. Washington County–Early Settlers, 1883.
  48. Washington County–Historical Society Newsletter.
  49. World War I–Camp Pike, Court Martial.
Subseries 5. Non-Arkansas History.

This subseries includes materials not related specifically to Arkansas.

Box 30 (continued)
  1. United States Constitution–Centennial.
  2. Colonial America.
  3. Early Europeans in America.
  4. Early Settlers and Indians.
  5. Japan–Post-World War II Occupation.
  6. World War II–Earnie Pyle.
  7. Miscellaneous Newspaper Clippings.
Subseries 6. Little Rock Real Estate

This subseries includes materials originally filed with the index cards in Series 7, Subseries 7. Materials consist of press clippings and notes.

Box 31

Original City Blocks

  1. General Information.
  2. Block 1.
  3. Block 2.
  4. Blocks 3-6.
  5. Blocks 9-19.
  6. Blocks 21-28.
  7. Blocks 32-34.
  8. Blocks 41-72.
  9. Block 75.
  10. Block 76.
  11. Block 77.
  12. Blocks 78-81.
  13. Block 82.
  14. Blocks 83-96.
  15. Block 97.
  16. Block 99.
  17. Blocks 101-171.
  18. Block 177.
  19. Block 188.
  20. Blocks 200-228.
  21. Block 257, 258.
  22. Block 259.
  23. Block 276.
  24. Block 291.
  25. Blocks 295-300.
  26. Blocks 336, 339.
  27. Blocks 355, 359.

Additions

  1. DuVall’s.
  2. Fulton’s.
  3. Garland/Hanger/Vance/Woodruff.
  4. Johnson’s.
  5. Kimball’s South Park.
  6. Lincoln’s.
  7. Masonic.
  8. McDonald’s/Wheeler.
  9. Oak Terrace.
  10. Pope’s.
  11. Russell’s.
  12. Stevenson’s/Traphall.
  13. Pulaski County–Real Property Descriptions.
Subseries 7. Chester Jennings Appointment Books

This subseries is comprised of the appointment books of Little Rock physician Chester Jennings. They date from 1885 to 1917, and are arranged in chronological order. There are no books for the years 1886, 1896, 1904, 1909, 1914, and 1915.

Box 32
  1. Family History/1885.
  2. 1887.
  3. 1888.
  4. 1889.
  5. 1890.
  6. 1891.
  7. 1892.
  8. 1893.
  9. 1894.
  10. 1895.
  11. 1897.
  12. 1898.
  13. 1899.
  14. 1900.
  15. 1901.
  16. 1902.
  17. 1903.
  18. 1905.
  19. 1906.
  20. 1907.
  21. 1908.
  22. 1910.
  23. 1911-1912.
  24. 1913
  25. 1916-1917.
  26. n.d.

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