The staff of the Fayetteville City Government Channel, led by manager Fritz Gisler, produce short videos about the history of Fayetteville, called Faytteville History Minute, which air on the government channel. This week's history minute is about E.Fay Jones, the internationally renowned architect who, along with his wife, Gus, made Fayetteville his home and place of craft for more than 60 years.
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Architect E. Fay Jones
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Civil War Fayetteville
Photo Albums
- Fayetteville History currently has five photo albums available for viewing.
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Reed Family
- A pile of photographs from the 18th and early 19th century, all related to the Reed family of Fayetteville, was spotted in a dumpster by Dixie Rhyne, who retrieved them and was kind enough to allow publication of the photos on the Fayetteville History website. The Reed family — George Washington Reed and Mary Jane Ferguson Reed — bought the Wilson home in the 600 block of Fayetteville’s West Dickson Street prior to the Civil War and settled in for the next century. Mr. Reed was a successful merchant, councilman, postmaster and circuit clerk. They had seven children: Maggie, John Alois, Lina Xantha, George Jr., James Lafayette “Fay,” William L., and Maude F. Reed, most of whom attended the university, either in its preparatory school or as college students. A couple of photos also depict the next generation as well.
UA Field House Performers
- The Old Field House at the University of Arkansas provided a stage for performers from its construction in 1937 to advent of rock concerts in the early 1970s. Here are some of the best known among them.
Souvenir Folder
- Photos of Fayetteville collected into a foldable souvenir packet.
Historic Homes of Fayetteville
- In 1951, Walter J. Lemke photographed a dozen homes in Fayetteville that he considered historic and made it a baker's dozen by adding a picture and description of the Masonic Hall. Although most of the buildings are still standing, several have since been torn down.
University Buildings
- The first history of the University of Arkansas included more than a dozen photos of the campus as it appeared just after the turn of the century. Most of the buildings are no longer standing, and nearly all of those that do remain are used in new capacities.
History Links
- Arkansas History Commission
The state archives are maintained by the Arkansas History Commission. - Arkansas Historical Association
The association publishes the Arkansas Historical Quarterly with history of Arkansas. - Washington County Historical Society
The society publishes a quarterly historical journal and is based at Headquarters House. - Shiloh Museum of Ozark History
The museum, based at Springdale, maintains historical items and collections related to the Ozarks, including Fayetteville. - NWA African American Heritage Association
Dedicated to preserving and documenting the history of African Americans in Northwest Arkansas. - University of Arkansas Libraries
The primary research library in Northwest Arkansas is Mullins Library. - Special Collections - University of Arkansas Libraries
The collections at Mullins Library include manuscripts, books and photographs, much of which relates to Arkansas history. - Fayetteville Public Library
Blair Library has a section devoted to Arkansas history and an extensive genealogical section. - Hog Database
This Web site contains history of the Arkansas Razorback football teams from the last 120 years. - Arkansas Archeological Survey
Part of the University of Arkansas System, this agency is charged with researching and conserving historic and prehistoric sites. - Department of Arkansas Heritage
This state department is dedicated to preserving the state's heritage and history.
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Fayetteville, Arkansas
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