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Pine Bluff, Arkansas: 1830 Residence Plummer's Station: Conway County, Arkansas: 1830 Residence Block-Catts House: Washington, Arkansas: 1832 Residence Williams Tavern Restaurant: Washington, Arkansas 1832 Residence/ Tavern Grandison D. Royston House: Washington, Arkansas: 1833 Residence Elkhorn Tavern: Pea Ridge, Arkansas: 1833/1865 Residence
Greenbrier is a city in Faulkner County, Arkansas, United States. It is part of the Central Arkansas region. The population was 5,707 at the 2020 census , [ 3 ] up from 4,706 at the 2010 census.
In August 1972, Odom announced that he was financing the construction of a sister park, Marble Falls Resort and Convention Center, which was the first ski resort in Arkansas. [4] [49] [50] The two parks were marketed together as a year-round attraction. [51]
Woolly Hollow State Park is a 375-acre (152 ha) Arkansas state park in Faulkner County, near Greenbrier, Arkansas in the United States. The park was built and is based on a dam lake, Bennett Lake, built by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) located at nearby Camp Halsey and Works Progress Administration (WPA) beginning in 1933.
Northern terminus of AR 287: Greenbrier: 192.02: 309.03: AR 25 south (Green Valley Drive) – Wooster: Southern end of AR 25 concurrency: 192.42: 309.67: AR 225 (Main Street) 194.02: 312.24: AR 285 north – Woolly Hollow State Park: Southern terminus of AR 285 194.42: 312.89: AR 25 north – Quitman, Heber Springs: Northern end of AR 25 ...
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The resort was a prime spot for the promotion of relaxation and health, as the sulphur spring at the resort was considered to be a remedy for numerous diseases. Blue Sulphur Springs Resort began to decline in the 1850s due to competition from other resorts such as The Greenbrier and an economic downturn. The resort closed in 1859 and became ...
The James and Jewell Salter House was a historic house at 159 South Broadview in Greenbrier, Arkansas. It was a single-story wood-frame structure, finished in stone veneer with cream-colored brick trim elements. It was built about 1945, its exterior masonry done by Silas Owens, Sr., a regionally prominent African-American stonemason.