Wednesday's Wonderful Collection - Arkansas Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation records, MS.000310

The Arkansas Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation was established by Governor Harvey Parnell in 1931 to keep records of criminals jailed or fined in every county of the state. Forms were filled out by local law enforcement officers and sent to the state office in Little Rock, listing the name of the criminal, the nature of the crime, and the amount of fine or jail sentence given.

This collection contains a folder from each Arkansas county with the records, forms, and correspondence sent from local law enforcement officers to the central office in Little Rock, Arkansas, from 1931 to 1933. It also includes correspondence arranged alphabetically by the name of the criminal and receipt books kept by the central office.

• Reports
  • 1. Arkansas County, 1931-1932 (Box 1)
  • 2. Ashley County, 1931-1932
  • 3. Baxter County, 1931-1932
  • 4. Benton County, 1931-1932
  • 5. Boone County, 1931-1932
  • 6. Bradley County, 1931-1932
  • 7. Carroll County, 1931-1933
  • 8. Chicot County, 1931-1933
  • 9. Clark County, 1931-1932
  • 10. Clay County, 1931-1932
  • 11. Cleburne County, 1931-1932
  • 12. Cleveland County, 1931-1932
  • 13. Columbia County, 1931-1932
  • 14. Conway County, 1931-1932
  • 15. Craighead County, 1931-1932
  • 16. Crawford County, 1931-1932
  • 17. Crittenden County, 1931-1932
  • 18. Cross County, 1931-1933
  • 19. Dallas County, 1931-1932
  • 20. Desha County, 1931-1932
  • 21. Drew County, 1931-1932
  • 22. Franklin County, 1931-1933
  • 23. Fulton County, 1931-1932
  • 24. Garland County, 1931-1932
  • 25. Grant County, 1931-1932
  • 1. Greene County, 1931-1933 (Box 2)
  • 2. Hempstead County, 1931-1933
  • 3. Hot Spring County, 1931-1933
  • 4. Howard County, 1931-1932
  • 5. Independence County, 1931-1932
  • 6. Jackson County, 1931-1932
  • 7. Jefferson County, 1931
  • 8. Jefferson County, 1932
  • 9. Johnson County, 1931-1932
  • 10. Lafayette County, 1931-1933
  • 11. Lawrence County, 1931-1933
  • 12. Lee County, 1931-1932
  • 13. Lincoln County, 1931-1932
  • 14. Little River County, 1931-1932
  • 15. Logan County, 1931-1933
  • 16. Lonoke County, 1931-1932
  • 17. Madison County, 1931-1932
  • 1. Miller County, 1931 (Box 3)
  • 2. Miller County, 1932
  • 3. Miller County, 1933
  • 4. Mississippi County, 1931-1932
  • 5. Monroe County, 1931-1932
  • 6. Montgomery County, 1931-1932
  • 7. Nevada County, 1931-1932
  • 8. Ouachita County, 1931-1932
  • 9. Perry County, 1931
  • 10. Phillips County, 1931-1933
  • 11. Pike County, 1931-1933
  • 12. Poinsett County, 1931-1932
  • 13. Polk County, 1931-1933
  • 1. Pope County, 1931-1932 (Box 4)
  • 2. Prairie County, 1931-1932
  • 3. Pulaski County, 1931 January-June
  • 4. Pulaski County, 1931 July-December
  • 5. Pulaski County, 1932 January-June
  • 6. Pulaski County, 1932, July-December
  • 7. Pulaski County, 1933
  • 1. Randolph County, 1931-1933 (Box 5)
  • 2. Saline County, 1931-1932
  • 3. Scott County, 1931-1932
  • 4. Searcy County, 1931
  • 5. Sebastian County, 1931-1933
  • 6. Sevier County, 1931-1933
  • 7. Sharp County, 1931-1932
  • 8. St. Francis County, 1931-1933
  • 9. Union County, 1931-1933
  • 10. Washington County, 1931-1932
  • 11. White County, 1931-1933
  • 12. Wooduff County, 1931-1932
  • 13. Yell County, 1931-1932
• Correspondence
  • 1. "A," 1931-1932 (Box 6)
  • 2. "B," 1931-1932
  • 3. "C," 1931-1932
  • 4. "D," 1931-1932
  • 5. "E," 1931-1932
  • 6. "F," 1931-1932
  • 7. "G," 1931-1932
  • 8. "H," 1931-1932
  • 9. "I," 1931-1932
  • 1. "J," 1931-1932 (Box 7)
  • 2. "K," 1931-1932
  • 3. "L," 1931-1932
  • 4. "Mc," 1931-1932
  • 5. "M," 1931-1932
  • 6. "N," 1931-1932
  • 7. "O," 1931-1932
  • 8. "P," 1931-1932
  • 9. "Q," 1931-1932
  • 10. "R," 1931-1932
  • 1. "S," 1931-1932 (Box 8)
  • 2. "T," 1931-1932
  • 3. "U," 1931-1932
  • 4. "V," 1931-1932
  • 5. "W," 1931-1932
  • 6. "X-Y-Z," 1931-1932
  • Receipt books
    • 1. 1931 April 10-May 11 (Box 9)
    • 2. 1931 May 12-June 4
    • 3. 1931 June 4-June 30
    • 4. 1931 July 17-August 17
    • 5. 1931 August 18-September 9
    • 6. 1931 September 9-October 6
    • 7. 1931 October 7-21
    • 8. 1931 October 21-November 18
    • 9. 1931 November 18-December 2
    • 10. 1931 December 2-15
    • 11. 1931 December 15-1932 January 4
    • 1. 1932 January 4-19 (Box 10)
    • 2. 1932 January 21-February 24
    • 3. 1932 February 25-March 15
    • 4. 1932 March 21-April 15
    • 5. 1932 April 15-May 5
    • 6. 1932 May 5-21
    • 7. 1932 May 21-June 30
    • 8. 1932 July 5-August 4
    • 9. 1932 August 4-September 9
    • 1. 1932 September 9-October 5 (Box 11)
    • 2. 1932 October 5-November 4
    • 3. 1932 November 4-December 17
    • 4. 1932 December 17-1933 January 10
    • 5. 1933 January 10-February 25

Wednesday's Wonderful Collection - German prisoner-of-war records, SMC.32.10

During World War II, Camp Joseph T. Robinson in North Little Rock, Arkansas, served as a replacement training camp and German prisoner-of-war camp, with a capacity of 4000 prisoners. Lieutenant Colonel Virgil Caldwell was in charge of the prisoners at Camp Robinson in 1943. By 1945, about 23,000 Germans and Italians had been sent to Arkansas camps. The prisoners were frequently assigned farm work to fill the void left by Arkansas men who were fighting in the war.

This collection contains some correspondence and rosters of German prisoners-of-war at Camp Robinson during World War II. The rosters provide a list of the men in each company and their pre-war occupations.

• 1943: "Notes pertaining to the German Prisoner of War Camp at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas between August and December of 1943," Virgil E. Caldwell (Reel MG00218)
• 1943 December 16: Heinrich Carl Radinger, Camp Leader, Camp Jos. T. Robinson, to the Camp Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Virgil E. Caldwell
• 1943 December 20: Virgil E. Caldwell, Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas, "To All PW Camp and Guard Personnel"
• Prisoner-of-war rosters of companies 1-12, and surveys of prisoner vocations

AHA article about Northeast Arkansas Regional Archives

We're sharing an Arkansas Historical Association newsletter article (Spring 2017) about our branch archives, the Northeast Arkansas Regional Archives.  A big thank you to them for the article!


Northeast Arkansas Regional Archives, Powhatan

In March 2011, the Northeast Arkansas Regional Archive (NEARA) became the second regional branch of what is now the Arkansas State Archives. NEARA, located on the grounds of Powhatan Historic State Park, collects and preserves historic resources primarily documenting northeast Arkansas.

The collections at NEARA include the original Lawrence County records. Lawrence County, the “Mother of Counties,” was established in 1815 by the Missouri territorial legislature. Saved by the Lawrence County Historical Society, the approximately 500 cubic feet of court cases, marriage records, probate records, and pension records are some of Arkansas’s earliest documentary records.

Kitty Sloan, whose family has deep roots in Powhatan, endowed the Arkansas Historical Association’s NEARA Award in 2013 in honor of her grandfather Eugene.

The $1,000 prize is awarded to the best manuscript article using archival records from NEARA, particularly the Lawrence County territorial papers (1815-1836). Past winners include:

2016 Edward Harthorn, “‘Pushing him back over the pulpit’: David Orr and Religious Conflict in Early Arkansas.” 2015 Blake Perkins, “Women, Early Settlement, and the Making of Territorial Lawrence County, 1815-1820.” 2014 Steve Saunders, “Dissecting Davidsonville 1815 – 1829: A Postmortem of Arkansas’ First Nine Blocks.”

According to NEARA’s archival manager, Meredith McFadden, significant collections for the region include the Townsend Papers, the Mammoth Spring State Park Collection, and the Tom McDonald Collection. The latter collection contains the work of Jonesboro-based studio photographer Tom McDonald. From the mid-1960s until 2011, he photographed families, weddings, baptisms, and natural disasters. Hanging on the wall at NEARA, is McDonald’s portrait of Rufus and Caroline Laine, the last mule farmers in Craighead County. The finding aids for these collections and others can be found on NEARA’s website, archives.arkansas.gov/neara, under the research tab.

NEARA, located at 11 7th Street on the grounds of Powhatan State Park, is open to the public Tuesday through Saturday from 8 am to 4:30 p.m. Staff can be contacted by email, northeast.archives@arkansas.gov, or by phone 870-878-6521.

Northeast Arkansas Regional Archives receives award

The Northeast Arkansas Regional Archives (NEARA) in Powhatan, a branch of the Arkansas State Archives, has been awarded the “More Than Home” award by Five Rivers Historic Preservation, Inc., Department of Arkansas Heritage Director Stacy Hurst announced today. 

The award recognizes people and/or organizations who have made significant contributions toward preserving the history of Randolph County.  Records kept at NEARA were instrumental in documenting the restoration of log structures in rural Randolph County as part of Project REACH (Researching Early Arkansas Cultural Heritage). 

The “More Than Home” award will be presented to NEARA on April 20 at a reception during the Arkansas Historical Association conference. 

NEARA is a branch of the Arkansas State Archives. NEARA’s mission is to collect and preserve primary and secondary source materials pertaining to the history of northeast Arkansas. Its collections span a 16-county region dating back to 1806. The opening of NEARA in 2011 marked the return of the original Lawrence County court records to Powhatan from Arkansas State University, where they had been housed for several years.  These records constitute some of the earliest records on Arkansas, dating back to the early 19th century. Lawrence County was created in 1815 as part of Missouri Territory and was the second of five large counties in what became Arkansas Territory in 1819.

NEARA’s holdings include traditional archival material such as letters, diaries, maps, photographs, newspapers, as well as broadsides, books, periodicals, and other print resources. The core of NEARA's holdings includes approximately 500 cubic feet of Lawrence County government records, including court cases, marriage records, probate records, and pension records, donated by the Lawrence County Historical Society.

The Arkansas State Archives is an agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage and is responsible for collecting and maintaining the largest collection of historical materials on Arkansas in the world.  The State Archives has two branch locations; the Northeast Arkansas Regional Archives is located in Powhatan and the Southwest Arkansas Regional Archives is located in Washington.

Other agencies of the Department of Arkansas Heritage include the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program, the Arkansas Arts Council, the Delta Cultural Center in Helena, the Old State House Museum, the Arkansas Natural Heritage Commission, the Mosaic Templars Cultural Center, and the Historic Arkansas Museum.

Filming in the ASA research room on April 17.

On Monday, April 17th, there will be filming in the Arkansas State Archives research room. Mangan Holcomb will be filming a TV spot and a web video for the State Archives from 8:30 a.m. until after 5:00. The research room will remain open. Thanks for your patience!

ASA's traveling exhibit opens at Historic Arkansas Museum

The Arkansas State Archives’ traveling exhibit, The Great War: Arkansas in World War I, will open Friday, April 14th, with a reception at Historic Arkansas Museum as part of 2nd Friday Art Night.  A selection of original World War I artifacts picked up off the battlefields along with several World War I propaganda posters from the collections of the Arkansas State Archives will be displayed at the museum as part of the exhibit.

Elizabeth Griffin Hill will also be signing copies of her new book, “Faithful to Our Tasks: Arkansas's Women and the Great War,” at the exhibit opening.

The exhibit will be on display at Historic Arkansas Museum from April 14, 2017 through August 16, 2017 and can be viewed Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 - 5.

Wednesday's Wonderful Collection - Heinz-Joachim Bartels letters, MS.000262

Obergefreite [Corporal] Heinz-Joachim Bartels of the German Luftwaffe was a prisoner of war at Camp Robinson, Arkansas, during World War II. He was captured in Sicily in the summer of 1943. Bartels worked as an interpreter and in the prisoner-of-war hospital at Camp Robinson. These letters were written to Bartels' uncle and his uncle's family in Brooklyn, New York. The first letter, dated January 10, 1944, is probably not the first one written by Bartels since he refers to earlier letters. The last letter, dated May 3, 1946, was written the day before he left Arkansas to be repatriated to Germany.

This collection consists of letters written by Heinz-Joachim Bartels while interned as a prisoner of war at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas, during World War II.

---

• Heinz-Joachim Bartels, Camp Robinson, Arkansas, to Hans Haase and family, New York City, New York. (Box 1)
  • 1. 1944 January 10: Dear uncle Hans, aunt Anna and cousin Greta!
  • 2. 1944 April 21: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna and Cousin Grete!
  • 3. 1944 June 30: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Cousin Grete and Husband Henry
  • 4. 1944 October 20: Dear Uncle Hans, aunt Anna and cousin Grete!
  • 5. 1944 November 27: Dear cousin Greta, uncle Hans and aunt Anna!
  • 6. 1944 December 30: Dear uncle Hans, aunt Anna, cousin Greta and husband Henry!
  • 7. 1945 January 4: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna and Henry
  • 8. 1945 February 9: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Cousin Greta and Henry!
  • 9. 1945 March 20: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Cousin Greta and Henry!
  • 10. 1945 May 17: Dear cousin Greta, uncle Hans and aunt Anna!
  • 11. 1945 July 20: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Cousin Greta and Henry!
  • 12. 1945 August 8: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Cousin Greta and Henry!
  • 13. 1945 September 25: Dear Uncle Hans and Aunt Anna!
  • 14. 1945 October 19: Dear Uncle Hans and Aunt Anna!
  • 15. 1945 October 26: Dear Aunt Anna!
  • 16. 1945 November 20: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Greta and Henry!
  • 17. 1945 December 12: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Cousin Greta and Henry!
  • 18. 1946 January 3: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Cousin Greta and Henry!
  • 19. 1946 February 6: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Cousin Greta and Henry and little Susan Ann!
  • 20. 1946 March 14: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Cousin Greta, Henry and little Susan Ann!
  • 21. 1946 April 3: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Cousin Greta, Henry and little Susan Ann!
  • 22. 1946 April 20: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Cousin Greta, Henry and little Susan Ann!
  • 23. 1946 May 3: Dear Uncle Hans, Aunt Anna, Cousin Greta, Henry and little Susan Ann!

Arkansas State Archives and Arkansas Genealogical Society announce genealogy symposium

The Arkansas State Archives and the Arkansas Genealogical Society will host a symposium on Sat., May 6, at the WPA Gymnasium in Historic Washington State Park from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., Department of Arkansas Heritage Director Stacy Hurst announced today. The symposium’s theme, “In the Genealogical Trenches: Tracing Your Wartime Ancestry,” will feature speakers Mark Christ, Mike Polston, Peggy Lloyd and State Archives staff member Mary Dunn.

Topics include "Arkansas Commemorates the Centennial of the Great War;" "Heaven, Hell or Home by Christmas: Untapped Sources Documenting the Role of the Arkansas Soldier in the Great War;" "Genealogical Reconnaissance: Researching Military Records;" and "Modern Military Records: A Changing Society Documented."

“The centennial commemoration of World War I provides an opportunity to focus interest on a conflict that often gets lost between the American Civil War and World War II,” remarked Dr. Lisa Speer, director of the Arkansas State Archives and state historian.  “We are excited to be teaming up with AGS on this symposium for people who want to learn more about World War I, and how to conduct their own research into it.”

The seminar is free to attend but registration is required. Deadline for registration is Mon., May 1. Registration is limited, so be sure to make reservations soon. Check-in will begin at 9 a.m. Teachers can earn up to four professional development hours through attendance. Lunch will be provided.

The Arkansas State Archives is an agency of the Department of Arkansas Heritage and is responsible for collecting and maintaining the largest collection of historical materials on Arkansas in the world.  The State Archives has two branch locations: the Northeast Arkansas Regional Archives is located in Powhatan and the Southwest Arkansas Regional Archives is located in Washington.

Other agencies of the Department of Arkansas Heritage include the Arkansas Arts Council, the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program, the Delta Cultural Center in Helena, the Old State House Museum, the Arkansas Natural Heritage Commission, the Mosaic Templars Cultural Center, and the Historic Arkansas Museum.

For more information about the symposium or to register, email events.archives@arkansas.gov or call 501-682-6900.

Wednesday's Wonderful Collection - Staples collection of Arkansas maps, MS.000349

Steve Staples was an insurance appraiser who evaluated Arkansas towns and their ability to withstand disasters. He looked at the number of fire stations, fire hydrants, fire resistant materials used in the buildings, and street access to the factories and other structures. Staples used Sanborn maps, as well as city and county maps in his research.

This collection contains Sanborn maps and city and county maps of Arkansas. Many contain handwritten notes.

• Sanborn maps
  • 1. Altheimer, Jefferson County, 6 pages, 1919 (Box 1)
  • 2. Amity, Clark County, 6 pages, 1919
  • 3. Arkadelphia, Clark County, 39 pages, 1928, revised 1966
  • 4. Arkansas City, Desha County, 7 pages, 1917, revised 1959 (Box 2)
  • 5. Ashdown, Little River County, 16 pages, 1930, revised 1973
  • 6. Aubrey, Lee County, 2 pages, 1959
  • 7. Austin, Lonoke County, 1 page, 1946
  • 9. Banks, Bradley County, 1 page, undated
  • 10. Bearden, Ouachita County, 7 pages, 1925
  • 11. Benton, Saline County, 20 pages, 1932, revised 1965
  • 12. Benton, Saline County, 19 pages, 1932, revised 1965 (Box 3)
  • 13. Biscoe, Prairie County, 1 page, 1950
  • 14. Blevins, Hempstead County, 1 page, 1932
  • 15. Booneville, Logan County, 16 pages, 1926
  • 16. Boydell, Ashley County, 1 page, undated
  • 17. Bradley, Lafayette County, 3 pages, 1971
  • 18. Brickeys, Lee County, 1 page, undated
  • 19. Brinkley, Monroe County, 22 pages, 1930 (Box 4)
  • 20. Bryant, Saline County, 3 pages, 1972
  • 21. Buckner, Lafayette County, 1 page, 1958
  • 22. Cabot, Lonoke County, 7 pages, 1924
  • 23. Caddo Gap, Montgomery County, 1 page, 1972
  • 24. Calico Rock, Izard County, 4 pages, 1930
  • 25. Calion, Union County, 1 page, 1959
  • 26. Camden, Ouachita County, 13 pages, 1930, revised 1957
  • 27. Camden, Ouachita County, 43 pages, 1930, revised 1957 (Box 5)
  • 28. Carlisle, Lonoke County, 7 pages, 1924
  • 29. Carthage, Dallas County, 2 pages, undated (Box 6)
  • 30. Casa, Perry County, 1 page, 1914
  • 31. Charleston, Franklin County, 2 pages, 1932
  • 32. Cherry Valley, Cross County, 2 pages, undated
  • 33. Chidester, Ouachita County, 3 pages, 1959
  • 34. Clarendon, Monroe County, 7 pages, 1950
  • 35. Colt, St. Francis, 1 page, undated
  • 36. Cornerstone, Jefferson County, 1 page, undated
  • 37. Cove, Polk County, 2 pages, 1958
  • 38. Coy, Lonoke County, 1 page, undated
  • 39. Crossett, Ashley County, 12 pages, 1943
  • 40. Dalark, Dallas County, 1 page, 1927
  • 41. Danville, Yell County, 10 pages, 1924
  • 42. Dardanelle, Yell County, 10 pages, 1928
  • 43. Delight, Pike County, 5 pages, 1928 (Box 7)
  • 44. DeQueen, Sevier County, 13 pages, 1923, revised 1964
  • 45. Dermott, Chicot County, 20 pages, 1924
  • 46. Des Arc, Prairie County, 14 pages, 1928, revised 1963
  • 47. DeValls Bluff, Prairie County, 7 pages, 1950
  • 48. DeWitt, Arkansas County, 12 pages, 1933 (Box 8)
  • 49. Dierks, Howard County, 5 pages, 1937
  • 50. Donaldson, Hot Spring County, 1 page, 1955, revised 1975
  • 51. Dumas, Desha County, 16 pages, 1928, revised 1965
  • 52. Elaine, Phillips County, 2 pages, 1962
  • 53. El Dorado, Union County, 16 pages, 1929, revised 1956
  • 54. El Dorado, Union County, 59 pages, 1929, revised 1956 (Box 9)
  • 55. Emerson, Columbia County, 2 pages, undated (Box 10)
  • 56. Emmet, Nevada County, 1 page, 1955
  • 57. England, Lonoke County, 18 pages, 1930, revised 1985
  • 58. Eudora, Chicot County, 13 pages, 1932
  • 59. Fordyce, Dallas County, 13 pages, 1925, revised 1949
  • 60. Foreman, Little River County, 5 pages, 1930 (Box 11)
  • 61. Forrest City, St. Francis County, 50 pages, 1930, revised 1960
  • 62. Fouke, Miller County, 2 pages, 1958 (Box 12)
  • 63. Fulton, Hempstead County, 2 pages, 1959
  • 64. Garland City, Miller County, 2 pages, 1958
  • 65. Gillett, Arkansas County, 5 pages, undated
  • 66. Gillham, Sevier County, 1 page, 1958
  • 67. Glenwood, Pike County, 5 pages, 1937, revised 1939
  • 68. Gould, Lincoln County, 7 pages, 1928
  • 69. Grady, Lincoln County, 5 pages, undated
  • 70. Grannis, Polk County, 1 page, 1958
  • 71. Guion, Izard County, 1 pages, 1935
  • 72. Gum Springs, Clark County, 3 pages, 1970
  • 73. Gurdon, Clark County, 11 pages, 1932, revised 1976
  • 74. Hamburg, Ashley County, 14 pages, 1921 (Box 13)
  • 75. Hampton, Ouachita County, 6 pages, 1960
  • 76. Harrell, Calhoun County, 1 page, 1959
  • 77. Hatfield, Polk County, 2 pages, 1958
  • 78. Havana, Yell County, 1 pages, 1977
  • 79. Haynes, Lee County, 1 pages, 1936
  • 80. Hazen, Prairie County, 12 pages, 1924
  • 81. Helena, Phillips County, 67 pages, 1926 (Box 14)
  • 82. Hermitage, Bradley County, 3 pages, 1943 (Box 15)
  • 83. Heth, St. Francis County, 1 page, 1923
  • 84. Holly Grove, Monroe County, 6 pages, 1927
  • 85. Hope, Hempstead County, 51 pages, 1926, revised 1932
  • 86. Horatio, Sevier County, 4 pages, 1919
  • 87. Hot Springs, Garland County, 13 pages, 1941, revised 1964
  • 88. Hot Springs, Garland County, 54 pages, 1941, revised 1964 (Box 16)
  • 89. Hot Springs, Garland County, 33 pages, 1941, revised 1964 (Box 17)
  • 90. Hughes, St. Francis County, 6 pages, undated
  • 91. Humnoke, Lonoke County, 2 pages, undated
  • 92. Humphey, Jefferson County, 4 pages, 1938
  • 93. Huttig, Union County, 6 pages, undated
  • 94. Junction City, Union County, 8 pages, 1921
  • 95. Keo, Lonoke County, 1 page, 1942
  • 96. Kingsland, Cleveland County, 2 pages, 1928
  • 97. Knoxville, Johnson County, 2 pages, 1964
  • 98. Lake Hamilton, Garland County, 10 pages, circa 1974
  • 99. Lake Village, Chicot County, 13 pages, 1928
  • 100. Leola, Grant County, 2 pages, undated
  • 101. Lewisville, Lafayette County, 10 pages, 1924, revised 1938
  • 102. Lexa, Phillips County, 1 page, undated
  • 103. Little Rock, Pulaski County, 1 page, 1969
  • 104. Lockesburg, Sevier County, 3 pages, 1923 (Box 18)
  • 105. Lonoke, Lonoke County, 15 pages, 1929
  • 106. Louann, Ouachita County, 2 pages, 1959
  • 107. Madison, St. Francis County, 4 pages, 1921
  • 108. Magazine, Logan County, 4 pages, 1924
  • 109. Magnolia, Columbia County, 31 pages, 1925
  • 110. Magnolia, Columbia County, 15 pages, 1925 (Box 19)
  • 111. Malvern, Hot Spring County, 35 pages, 1930
  • 112. Mammoth Spring, Fulton County, 8 pages, 1926
  • 113. Marianna, Lee County, 31 pages, 1930 (Box 20)
  • 114. Marvell, Phillips County, 6 pages, 1939
  • 115. McGehee, Desha County, 22 pages, 1928
  • 116. McNeil, Columbia County, 8 pages, 1924
  • 117. Mena, Polk County, 26 pages, 1923, revised 1951 (Box 21)
  • 118. Mineral Springs, Howard County, 6 pages, 1930
  • 119. Monticello, Drew County, 28 pages, 1931
  • 120. Montrose, Ashley County, 1 page, 1928
  • 121. Moro, Lee County, 2 pages, undated
  • 122. Mount Ida, Montgomery County, 3 pages, 1973
  • 123. Mount Pleasant, Izard County, 1 pages, 1975
  • 124. Mulberry, Crawford County, 8 pages, 1919, revised 1938 (Box 22)
  • 125. Nashville, Howard County, 17 pages, 1930
  • 126. New Edinburg, Cleveland County, 1 page, 1959
  • 127. Norman, Montgomery County, 1 page, undated
  • 128. Norphlet, Union County, 7 pages, circa 1943
  • 129. North Crossett, Ashley County, 12 pages, undated
  • 130. Oden, Montgomery County, 1 page, 1953 (Box 23)
  • 131. Ogden, Little River County, 1 page, 1948
  • 132. Okolona, Clark County, 1 page, 1928
  • 133. Ola, Yell County, 8 pages, 1924
  • 134. Palestine, St. Francis County, 2 pages, 1959
  • 135. Paragould, Greene County, 1 page, 1930
  • 136. Paris, Logan County, 26 pages, 1926
  • 137. Parkdale, Ashley County, 2 pages, 1928
  • 138. Patmos, Hempstead County, 1 page, 1948
  • 139. Perryville, Perry County, 3 pages, 1924
  • 140. Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, 10 pages, 1920, revisions 1964
  • 141. Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, 42 pages, 1920, revisions 1964 (Box 24)
  • 142. Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, 46 pages, 1920, revisions 1964 (Box 25)
  • 143. Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, 41 pages, 1920, revisions 1964 (Box 26)
  • 144. Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, 24 pages, 1920, revisions 1964 (Box 27)
  • 145. Plainview, Yell County, 1 page, 1981
  • 146. Portland, Ashley County, 6 pages, 1928
  • 147. Poyen, Grant County, 1 page, undated
  • 148. Prairie View, Johnson County, 1 page, undated
  • 149. Prescott, Nevada County, 26 pages, 1924
  • 150. Princeton, Dallas County, 1 page, 1959
  • 151. Ratcliff, Logan County, 1 page, 1964 (Box 27)
  • 152. Redfield, Jefferson County, 1 page, undated
  • 153. Rison, Cleveland County, 7 pages, 1921
  • 154. Round Pond, St. Francis County, 1 page, 1948
  • 155. Salem, Fulton County, 5 pages, undated
  • 156. Sheridan, Grant County, 13 pages, 1929
  • 157. Sherrill, Jefferson County, 3 pages, 1931
  • 158. Sherwood, Pulaski County, 1 page, 1982
  • 159. Smackover, Union County, 9 pages, 1939
  • 160. Sparkman, Dallas County, 3 pages, circa 1976
  • 161. St. Charles, Arkansas County, 1 page, 1927
  • 162. Stamps Lafayette County, 6 pages, 1930
  • 163. Stamps, Lafayette County, 10 pages, 1930 (Box 29)
  • 164. Star City, Lincoln County, 5 pages, 1927
  • 165. Stephens, Ouachita County, 7 pages, 1930
  • 166. Strong, Union County, 7 pages, 1928
  • 167. Stuttgart, Arkansas County, 26 pages, 1924
  • 168. Subiaco, Logan County, 3 pages, circa 1979
  • 169. Sylvan Hills, Pulaski County, 6 pages, 1973
  • 170. Taylor, Columbia County, 7 pages, 1954 (Box 30)
  • 171. Texarkana, Miller County, 36 pages, 1924
  • 172. Texarkana, Miller County, 16 pages, 1924 (Box 31)
  • 173. Thornton, includes Special Hazard Schedule for certain buildings, Calhoun County, 7 pages, 1960
  • 174. Tillar, Drew County, 5 pages, 1921
  • 175. Tuckerman, Jackson County, 5 pages, undated
  • 176. Ulm, Prairie County, 1 pages, undated
  • 177. Vandervoort, Polk County, 1 pages, 1958
  • 178. Wabash, Phillips County, 2 pages, 1926
  • 179. Wabbaseka, Jefferson County, 1 page, undated
  • 180. Waldo, Columbia County, 13 pages, 1924 (Box 32)
  • 181. Ward, Lonoke County, 2 pages, 1960
  • 182. Waldron, Scott County, 14 pages, 1923
  • 183. Warren, Bradley County, 31 pages, 1931
  • 184. Washington, Hempstead County, 1 pages, 1975 (Box 33)
  • 185. Watson, Desha County, 2 pages, undated
  • 186. West Helena, Phillips County, 28 pages, 1926
  • 187. Wheatley, St. Francis County, 3 pages, 1959
  • 188. White Hall, Jefferson County, 2 pages, 1963
  • 189. Wickes, Polk County, 1 page, 1958
  • 190. Wilmar, Drew County, 1 page, 1931
  • 191. Wilmot, Ashley County, 13 pages, 1928
  • 192. Wilton, Little River, 1 pages, 1924
  • 193. Winchester, Drew County, 1 page, undated
  • 194. Winthrop, Little River County, 3 pages, 1923
  • 195. Yarbro, Mississippi County, 1 page, 1943
• City and county maps (Box 34)
  • 196. Altus, undated (Box 34)
  • 197. Arkadelphia and Clark County, undated
  • 198. Benton and Saline County, undated
  • 199. Benton and Saline County, undated
  • 200. Benton and Saline County, undated
  • 201. Booneville and Logan County, undated
  • 202. Booneville and Logan County, undated
  • 203. Bryant and Saline County, undated
  • 204. Cabot and Lonoke County School District, undated
  • 205. Cabot and Lonoke County School District, undated
  • 206. Cabot and Lonoke County School District, undated
  • 207. Camden and Ouachita County, undated
  • 208. Camden and Ouachita County, undated
  • 209. Camden and Ouachita County, undated
  • 210. Carlisle and Lonoke County, 1993
  • 211. Clarksville and Johnson County, undated
  • 212. Conway and Faulkner County, undated
  • 213. Crossett and Ashley County, undated
  • 214. Danville, Dardenelle, and Yell County, undated
  • 215. Dardanelle and Yell County, undated
  • 216. Dardanelle and Yell County, undated
  • 217. DeQueen and Sevier County, undated
  • 218. DeQueen and Sevier County, undated
  • 219. DeQueen and Sevier County, undated
  • 220. Dermott, undated
  • 221. Faulkner County, undated
  • 222. Fordyce and Dallas County, undated
  • 223. Forrest City, undated
  • 224. Fort Smith, undated
  • 225. Fort Smith, undated
  • 226. Helena and Phillips County, 1981
  • 227. Hope and Hempstead County, 1992
  • 228. El Dorado and Union County, 1982
  • 229. El Dorado and Union County, undated
  • 230. El Dorado, undated
  • 231. Jasper, undated
  • 232. Little Rock and south Pulaski County, 1991
  • 233. McGehee, undated
  • 235. Magnolia and Columbia County, 1985
  • 236. Magnolia and Columbia County, 1987
  • 237. Malvern and Hot Spring County, undated
  • 238. Marianna and Lee County, 1986
  • 239. Marvell, undated
  • 240. Maumelle, undated
  • 241. Mayflower, undated
  • 242. Mena and Polk County, undated
  • 243. Monticello and Drew County, 1987
  • 244. Morrilton and Conway County, undated
  • 245. Mount Ida, undated
  • 246. Mountain Harbor, undated
  • 247. Mountain Home, undated
  • 248. Nashville and Howard County, 1984
  • 249. Newport, 1982
  • 250. Paris and Logan County, undated
  • 251. Pine Bluff and White Hall, undated
  • 252. Pine Bluff, undated
  • 253. Prescott and Nevada County, undated
  • 254. Prescott and Nevada County, undated
  • 255. Rogers, undated
  • 256. Russellville, undated
  • 257. Salem, undated
  • 258. Sebastian County, undated
  • 259. Sheridan and Grant County, undated
  • 260. Sherwood and north Pulaski County, undated
  • 261. Sherwood and Gravel Ridge, undated
  • 262. Sherwood, undated
  • 263. Siloam Springs, undated
  • 264. Springdale, undated
  • 265. Texarkana, 1996
  • 266. Texarkana, circa 1991
  • 267. Texarkana, undated
  • 268. Van Buren, undated
  • 269. Waldron and Scott County, undated
  • 270. Warren and Bradley County, undated
  • 271. White Hall, undated
  • 272. Arkadelphia and Clark County, with Malvern and Hot Spring County, 1980 (Folder 35)
  • 273. El Dorado, Strong, and Union County, 1991
  • 274. Hot Springs and Garland County, with Saline County and Hot Springs Village, 1992
  • 275. Hot Springs, Hot Springs Village, Lake Catherine, and Garland County, 1986
  • 276. Little Rock and North Little Rock, 1987
  • 277. Little Rock and North Little Rock, 1988
  • 278. Little Rock and North Little Rock, 1990
  • 279. Monticello and Drew County, 1987
  • 280. Mountain Home and Baxter County, 1990
  • 281. Mountain Home and Baxter County, undated
  • 282. North Little Rock, undated
  • 283. Pine Bluff and Jefferson County, 1989
  • 284. Pine Bluff and Jefferson County, 1992
  • 285. Texarkana, Miller County, Arkansas, and Bowie County, Texas, 1990
  • 286. Texarkana, Miller County, Arkansas, and Bowie County, Texas, 1993
  • 287. Texarkana, Miller County, Arkansas, and Bowie County, Texas, 1996
  • 288. Texarkana, Miller County, Arkansas, and Bowie County, Texas, undated