Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Bock led high school baseball for 29 years were at St. Anne's Academy in Fort Smith, Sylvan Hills High School (1973–74), Arkansas High School at Texarkana, and Pine Bluff High School. His teams finished as state runners-up five times and appeared in 27 state tournaments and won 23 district championships with an overall record of 641–121 (.841).
Pine Bluff Daily Graphic, previously known as the Pine Bluff Weekly Graphic and the Pine Bluff Semi-Weekly Graphic, was an American daily newspaper published in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, between 1893 and 1942. [1] The Sunday edition was known as the Pine Bluff Sunday Morning Graphic. [2] It was founded by James W. Adams. [1]
The Pine Bluff Weekly Herald was a newspaper in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. [1] It debuted in 1900 and served the African American community. [2] It was edited by J. C. Duke. [3] S. W. Dawson was an associate editor. [1]
Pine Bluff is the largest city in a three-county MSA as defined by the U.S. Census Bureau including Jefferson, Cleveland, and Lincoln counties. The Pine Bluff MSA population in 2000 was 107,341 people. The Pine Bluff MSA population in 2007 dropped to 101,484. Pine Bluff was the fastest-declining Arkansas MSA from 2000 to 2007.
St. Peter's Cemetery is a historic rural cemetery in eastern Jefferson County, Arkansas. It is located east of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on the south side of Morgan Drive, about 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Arkansas Highway 88. The 2-acre (0.81 ha) cemetery was established in 1827, and is one of the few surviving remnants of the former community of New ...
John David Barfield (October 15, 1964 – December 24, 2016) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher.He played during three seasons (1989 to 1991) at the major league level for the Texas Rangers.
Pine Bluff: Demolished in May 2009 [9] 7: Dr. John Walter Parker Sr. House: September 25, 2003 (#03000947) January 26, 2018: 1405 S. Alabama St. Pine Bluff: 8: Pine Bluff Confederate Monument: Pine Bluff Confederate Monument: April 26, 1996
The new AL&M also obtained trackage rights over the Missouri Pacific Railroad from Bastrop to Dollar Junction and Huttig, Arkansas, the two ends of the 1.88-mile (3.03 km) Louisiana and Pine Bluff Railway. [6] The AL&M leased the latter company, [7] which provided access to a saw mill, until its dissolution in 1979. [8]