In honor of May as National Historic Preservation and Arkansas Heritage Month, the city’s Historic District Commission asked residents to answer six “best of” questions to celebrate Fayetteville’s history. Here are the results.
Best old house
Winner: Headquarters House and Gregg House (tie)
Runner up: 1 Mount Nord and 5 Mount Nord (tie)
Best old public place
Winner: Fayetteville Town Square
Runner up: Old Main
Best historic neighborhood
Winner: Washington-Willow National Register Historic District
Runner up: Mount Nord National Register Historic District
Best reuse of a historic building
Winner: Carnall Hall
Runner up: Bank of Fayetteville (Block Avenue) and the Mill District (tie)
Best old watering hole or eatery in a historic district
Winner: Hugo’s (although it’s not in a historic district, it is located in a building dating back to 1926).
Runner up: Carnall Hall
Best place to show your kids Fayetteville’s history
History Town
In honor of May as National Historic Preservation and Arkansas Heritage Month, the city’s Historic District Commission asked residents to answer six “best of” questions to celebrate Fayetteville’s history. Here are the results.
Best old house
Winner: Headquarters House and Gregg House (tie)
Runner up: 1 Mount Nord and 5 Mount Nord (tie)
Best old public place
Winner: Fayetteville Town Square
Runner up: Old Main
Best historic neighborhood
Winner: Washington-Willow National Register Historic District
Runner up: Mount Nord National Register Historic District
Best reuse of a historic building
Winner: Carnall Hall
Runner up: Bank of Fayetteville (Block Avenue) and the Mill District (tie)
Best old watering hole or eatery in a historic district
Winner: Hugo’s (although it’s not in a historic district, it is located in a building dating back to 1926).
Runner up: Carnall Hall
Best place to show your kids Fayetteville’s history
Winner: Headquarters House
Runner up: University of Arkansas campus