Arkansas Historical Quarterly Index

1962, Number 4

•  A Yankee Cavalryman Views the Battle of Prairie Grove
• The White River Expedition June 10-July 15, 1862

• Arkansas’ Flag is fifty years old
• White-Robes Reformers: The Ku Klux Klan comes to Arkansas, 1921-1922
• Hot Springs in the ‘Seventies
• A Civil War Letter of Captain Elliot Fletcher, Jr.
• James Brookes More: Poet and Businessman
• Arkansas Drama Before World War I: An Unexplored Country
• Prison Reforms During the Donagher Administration

• Extracts form the Memoirs of William Franklin Avera
• The Pope-Noland duel of 1831: A Letter form C.F.M. Noland
• Military Events in Arkansas During the Civil War, 1861-1865
• Jo Frauwnthal, Opie Read, and the Spyglass: Some Unfinished Letters

• White Robes in Politics: The Ku Klux Klan in Arkansas, 1922-1924
• Dr. Alexander Copeland Millar
• The Union Expedition Against Little Rock, August-September, 1863
• Confederate Artillery in Arkansas
• An Original Letter of Governor William Savin Fulton
• A Civil War Letter of General Steel, CSA

• Octogenarian Nominee of a Newborn Party
• The Concentrated Order of Hoo-Hoo
• Defeat, Decline, Disintegration: The Ku Klux Klan in Arkansas, 1924 and After
• "Dr. Buck" From Cane Hill
• The Success of Kit, the Arkansas Traveler
• An Early Appearance of the Classic-Romantic Ode: Albert Pike’s "Hymn’s to the Gods"

• Major Pierce McKennon: Arkansas’ "Boogie Woogie" Playing Air Ace
• The last duel in Arkansas: The Marmaduke-Walker Duel
• Some aspects of Crime and Punishment on the Arkansas Frontier
• The Arkansas State Bank: Ante-Bellum Period
• The Fall of Governor John Pope

• Commonwealth College Comers to Arkansas, 1923-1925
• In Quest of Peace on the Indian Border: The Establishment of Fort Smith
• The Martin Hart Conspiracy
• The First Theatrical Season in Arkansas: Little Rock 1838-1839

• Early Reaction in Arkansas to the Relocation of Japanese in the State
• The Elixir of Youth ( early newspaper at Harrison )
• Post-Reconstruction Repudiation: Evil Blot of Financial Necessity?
• The Memphis and Little Rock Railroad During the Civil War
• The Adoption of Arkansas’ Anti-Evolution Law

• Marmaduke Attacks Pine Blufff
• The Quaint and the Devout, A Study of the Amish at Vilonia, Arkansas
• Gee’s Fiftenth Arkansas Infantry in the Forts Henry and Donelson Campaign
• Missouri State Depredations in Arkansas: A Case of Restiution
• Opie Read’s Play About Lincoln
• Jessie James in Arkansas: The War Days

• Norman Thomas, Arkansas Sharecroppers, and the Roosevelt Agricultural Policies, 1933-1937
• Arkansas Labor In Revolt: Little Rock and the Great Southwestern Strike
• Prelude to the Missouri Compromise
• Arkansas Weatherman: Dr. Nathan D. Smith
• A Bluecoat’s Account of the Camden Expedition

• Miscegenation as an Issue in the Arkansas Constitutional Convention of 1868
• Early Days in Oscfeola
• Guerrillas, Jayhawkers and Bushwakers in Northern Arkansas During the Civil War
• The Federal Struggle to Hold on to Fort Smith

• Ho for Arkansas
• Two decades of state forestry in Arkansas
• General Bussey takes over at Fort Smith
• Journal of Charles Heinrich,1849-1856

• Joseph T. Robinson and Arkansas politics: 1912-1913
• An outstanding Arkansas composer, William Grant Still
• Fort Smith serves General McCulloch as a supply depot
• Harold Elgin Henson
• The great American century

• History’s mysteries in Arkansas
• The life of Archibald Yell
• The Cleburne County Draft War
• An adventue story of the Arkansas Cherokees, 1829
• The Arkansas State Plant Board: a half century of service
• The Military Board in Confederate Arkansas

• The Arkansas Meneuvers, 1941
• The Federals raid Van Buren and threaten Fort Smith
• United States v. Powell Clayton: Use of Federal Enforcement Acts in Arkansas
• The first meeting of the Arkansas Conference of Charities and Correction
• The life of Archiblad Yell

• Negro disfranchisement in Arkansas
• The life of Archibald Yell
• Circuses in Northwest Arkansas before the Civil War
• General Cooper’s CSA Indians threaten Fort Smith
• My Arkansas boyhood (William Grant Still)

• Breaking the color barrier at the University of Arkansas
• The J.L.C. & E.R.R. and the opening of the "Sunk Lands" in Northeast Arkansas
• Fort Smith as the agency for the Western Choctaws
• Half a century of school consolidation in Arkansas

• The New Madrid earthquake
• Education in young Arkansas: Spring Hill Female Academy
• Southern tenant farmers: socialist critics of the New Deal
• Historical geography of the lower White River
• Reminiscences of a hill country school teacher

• The Constitution Convention of 1874
• John Roy Steelman: Native son to Presidential advisor
• Albert von Halfern’s Der Squire
• Dr. David Yancey Thomas

• The banker’s agricultural revolt of 1919
• "This is Union man’s country" Sebastian County 1914
• Background and early history of a company town: Bauxite, Arkansas

• The Beginning of the Arkansas Gazette
• Legal status of Arkansas Negroes before emancipation
• The Little Rock Press goes to war, 1861-1863
• Traders and factories on the Arkansas frontier, 1805-1822
• Memories of Hendrix College
• A letter from Dardanelle to Jonesville, South Carolina
• Congressman James William Trimble
• Ted R. Worley
• Walter J. Lemke

• History by choice
• The Second Party System in Arkansas, 1836-1848
• The Federals capture Fort Smith, 1863

• Arkansas’ Choctaw boundary: a study of justice delayed
• Arkansas’ oldest industry
• Humor from the hills
• The Civil War years in Independence County
• Cattle drives from Arkansas to California prior to the Civil War

• Reconstruction and the loss of state credit
• A place in history for Ann James
• John Brown of Arkansas
• The Confederate attempt to regain Fort Smith, 1863

• Hoover and the Red Cross in the Arkansas drought of 1930
• Union strategy in Arkansas during the Vicksburg campaign
• The Arkansas conference in charities and correction, 1912-1937
• The Arkansas law on obscenity
• Rice revolution in the Southwest, 1880-1910
• Notes on early rice cultures in Arkansas

• A look at the "family" in Arkansas politics, 1858-1865
• Herbert Hoover’s Mississippi Valley land reform memorandum: A document
• Federal Generals squabble over Fort Smith post, 1863-1864
• The agricultural wheel: County politics and consolidation, 1884-1886
• Letter of John Campbell, Unionist

• Forty years ago: The Great Depression comes to Arkansas
• The founding of Dyess Colony
• The Arkansas tap line cases: A study in commerce regulation
• Some historical notes on far West Seminary
• The medal of honor and Sergeant John Ward and private Pompey factor

 The University of Arkansas’ "Old Main"
• A philatelic glimpse into Arkansas’ past
• A survey of Arkansas’ image problem

• Woodrow Wilson and the University of Arkansas
• The white citizens council and resistance to school desegregation in Arkansas
• The American Missionary Association and the Freedmen in Arkansas, 1863-1878
• Journey through Southwest Arkansas, 1858

•  The Hinderliter House: Its place in Arkansas history
• General Patrick Cleburne’s proposal to arm southern slaves
• The American Missionary Association and Freedmen’s Bureau in Arkansas, 1866-1868
• The day I saw the ghost and learned some lessons about history
• Memories of a University student, 1906-1910

•  Theodore Roosevelt and Arkansas, 1901-1912
• Ambrose Hundley Sevier in the U.S. Senate, 1836-1848
• Peter Manelis Van Winkle
• A Saline guard: the Civil War letters of Col. William Ayers Crawford, C.S.A., 1861-1865

•  The Arkansas Cotton Pickers Strike of 1891 and the demise of the Colored Farmers’ Alliance
• Brough, Baptists, and Bombast: the election of 1928
• From utopian isolation to radical activism: Commonwealth College, 1925-1935
• The Arkansas Separate Coach Law of 1891
• Circuses in Northwest Arkansas: 1865-1889

• Trouble in paradise: Dyess Colony and Arkansas politics
• Harvey C. Couch and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
• Antoine Barraque and his involvement in Indian affairs of Southeast Arkansas, 1819-1832
• Arkansas after the war: from the journal of Frederick Gerstaecker

• General T. C. Hindman and the Trans-Mississippi District
• The salt industry in Arkansas Territory, 1819-1836
• A letter from Archibald Yell to Henry A. Wise, July 12, 1841
• The founding and early history of the Southern Tenant Farmers Union
• James Harris Atkinson, 1888-1973

• To the back of the elephant: racial conflict in the Arkansas Republican Party
• Jeff Davis and the politics of combat
• The Negro delegates in the Arkansas Constitutional Convention of 1868: a group profile
• The California Overland Express through Indian Territory and Western Arkansas

• The Earle-Buchanan letters of 1861-1876
• Military intelligence reports on Arkansas riots: 1919-1920

•  The discovery of oil in South Arkansas, 1920-1924
• Letters home: from Private Thomas henry Lochridge, 1861-1862

• The Constitutional Convention of 1917-1918
• Arkansas and the Election of 1896

• Charles Hillman Brough
• Abraham G. Mayers
• A black protest in the "era of accommodation": documents

• The Arkansas State Penitentiary under Democratic control, 1874-1896
• Quantitative differences between the Arkansas Whig and Democratic Parties, 1836-1850
• "The glory of the Old South and the greatness of the New"
• The Arkansas State Horticultural Society

• The Know-Nothings in Arkansas
• Northwest Arkansas and the Brothers of Freedom: the roots of a farmer movement
• Prosperity rolls across Arkansas
• An Ohio doctor views campaigning on the White River, 1864
• A fabled "Folk Song"

• From quackery to qualification: Arkansas medical and drug legislation, 1881-1909
• "That troublesome old cocklebur": John R. Brinkley and the medical profession of Arkansas 1937-1942
• Reminiscences of Confederate service by Wiley A. Washburn

• Charles Hillman Brough
• Reed G. Landis and "The Last Good War"
• Private journal of Mary Ann Owen Sims, Part I

•  The campus years
• The slave drivers of Arkansas: a new view from the narratives
• Alfred Clay Hale, native son and man of destiny
• Private journal of Mary Ann Owen Sims, Part II

• "Golden prospects and fraternal amenities": Mifflin W. Gibbs’ Arkansas years
• Fort Wayne and the Arkansas frontier, 1838-1840
• James H. Howard

• Fort Wayne and border violence, 1840-1847
• Marche, Arkansas: a personal reminiscence of life and customs

• The Greenback Political Movement: an Arkansas view
• The burning of Hopefield
• A social history of Manganese mining in the Batesville District of Independence County
• From the political diary of an unpolitical person (Mrs. Mary Hays)
• Federal aid to Arkansas education, 1933-1936

• An Arkansas county mobilizes: Saline County, Arkansas, 1917-1918
• The rise of a Republican leader: Harmon L. Remmel
• "A touching enigma": the opera career of Mary Lewis
• "Molders of thought and directors of action": the Arkansas Council of Defense, 1917-1918

• The Afrika Korps in Arkansas, 1943-1946
• Food for the hungry: federal food programs in Arkansas, 1933-1942
• The office of governor in Arkansas history
• "Boosterism and Babbittry": Charles Hillman Brough and the "selling" of Arkansas

• The pleasures of prosperity, Bella Vista, Arkansas, 1917-1929
• David O. Dodd: folk hero of Confederate Arkansas
• The Martial Law Controversy in Arkansas,1861-1865
• Sulfur Fork Factory, 1817-1822
• Jacob Wolf

• Settlement of the Arkansas Ozarks: the Buffalo River Valley
• The evolution of mental health care in Arkansas
• Fred Havis: Jefferson County’s black Republican leader
• William F. Kirby, Arkansas’s maverick senator
• The red scare in Arkansas: a southern state and national hysteria
• John P. Morrow, Jr.

• Zinc and lead mining along the Buffalo River
• Civil War letters from James Mitchell to his wife, Sarah Elizabeth Latta Mitchell
• Albert Pike’s contributions to the Spirit of the Times, including his "Letter from the far, far west"

• An Arkansan in St. Petersburg: Clifton Rodes Breckinridge, Minister to Russia, 1894-1897
• Efforts to encourage immigration to Arkansas, 1865-1874
• "The miasmatic jungles": reactions to H.L. Mencken’s 1921 attack on Arkansas
• The capture of Van Buren, Arkansas, during the Civil War

• Governor Leroy Collins of Florida and the Little Rock Crisis of 1957
• The Blytheville case and the regulation of Arkansas cotton shipments
• Federal military activity in Arkansas in the fall of 1864 and the skirmish at Hurricane Creek
• F.E. Maddox: chaplain of progress, 1908
• Searching for the American dream in Arkansas: letters of a pioneer family

•  Baptists and slavery in Arkansas: relationships and attitudes
• Devotees and dissenters: Arkansas in the Confederate Congress, 1861-1865
• State politics and the agricultural wheel
• Blind tigers and the blind justice: the Arkansas Raid on Island 37, Tennessee
• David O. Demuth

• The anti-evolution law: church and state in Arkansas
• Powell Clayton: ambassador to Mexico, 1897-1905
• Albert Pike and the Pea Ridge atrocities

• Asa P. Robinson and the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
• Diluting an institution: the social impact of World War II on the Arkansas family
• Slavery in the mountains: Yell County, Arkansas, 1840-1860
• Arkansas’s "Paper Interurbans"

•  The Bear State image: Arkansas in the nineteenth century
• A study in southern demagoguery: Jeff Davis of Arkansas
• "On a slow train through Arkansas"—the negative image of Arkansas in the early 20^th century
• The doctrine of creative destruction: Ferry and Bridge Law in Arkansas
• Simon T. Sanders: public servant

•  Battle at Ditch Bayou
• Twenty-seven days on the levee—1927
• Rowing against the stream: the course of Albert Pike from National Whig to Secessionist
• Business as usual: the Bank of Holiday in Arkansas

•  The Hope Cotton Oil Company cases: a question of reasonableness
• The failure of relief during the Arkansas Drought of 1930-1931
• Orval Faubus: the central figure at Little Rock Central High School

•   Arkansas post in the American Revolution
• "A tie between us that time cannot sever": Latta family letters, 1855-1872

•  Direct democracy in Arkansas, 1910-1918
• The Socialist Party in Arkansas, 1900-1912
• Economic democracy in ante-bellum Arkansas, Phillips County, 1850-1860

•  Politics and law in the Little Rock Crisis, 1954-1957
• Historical translation of Antoine Barraque manuscript
• Letters from Little Rock of Captain James M. Bowler, 112^th United States Colored Troops
• The agriculture wheel in Arkansas, 1887

•  Galloway College: the early years, 1889-1907
• Augustus Hill Garland: guilded age Democrat

• Isaac Fisher: the frustrations of a Negro educator at Branc Normal College, 1902-1911
• Inequality on the southern frontier: Arkansas County in the Arkansas Territory
• The impact of the Civil War upon Pulaski County, Arkansas

• John Hanks Alexander of Arkansas: second black graduate of West Point
• Pulaski Heights: early suburban development in Little Rock, Arkansas
• The Banks family of Yell County, Arkansas: a " Plain Folk" family of the highland south

• From trails to tails in Eureka Springs
• The Constitution of 1836: a new perspective
• The search for Arkansas Civil War records, 1892
• An urban slave community: Little Rock, 1831-1862

• Frederick Douglass in Arkansas
• The Camden fortifications
• The false rumor of Tuesday: Arkansas’s internment of Japanese-Americans

• The introduction of prepayment medicine to Arkansas: the Trinity Hospital experience
• Sugar Loaf: the mountain, the springs, the town
• Carrie Satill Sshepperson: the hollows of her footsteps
• Life in confederate Arkansas: the diary of Virginia Davis Gray, 1863-1866, Part I

• Miners stay away! W.B.W. Heartsill and the last years of the Arkansas Knights of Labor
• Life in Confederate Arkansas: the diary of Cirginia Davis Gray, 1863-1866, Part II
• An Arkansas Spad pilot gets revenge at St. Mihiel

• H.J. Wiebusch, Batesville, Arkansas: a nineteenth century stonecarver
• Southland College: the Society of Friends nd vlak education in Arkansas
• Little Rock gets electric lights
• From "Separate but equal to desegregation": the changing philosophy of L.C. Bates
• The Spanish fort on the Arkansas, 1763-1803

• The relocation of Arkansas post to Ecores Roughes in 1779
• By the sweat of the brow: the back-to-the-land movement in Depression Arkansas
• Old Miller Country, Arkansas
• 1820 letter from Governor Miller describing Arkansas Territory

• The Arkansas years: 1926-1929
• Arkansas Baptists and Methodists and the Equal Right Amendment

• Horticulture in early Arkansas
• The impact of the Civil War on Hot Springs, Arkansas
• Winthrop Rockefeller and the Arkansas image
• Arkansas’s reaction to the men who said "No" to World War II

• Lake Mitchegamas and the St. Francis
• The Wheelbarrow Strike of 1915: Union Solidarity in Arkansas
• James Mitchell, spokesman for women’s equality in nineteenth century Arkansas
• Dick Powell: out algering Horation Alger

• Fulbright of Arkansas v. Ellender of Louisiana: the politics of sugar and rice, 1937-1974
• Pratt Cates Remmel: the thrust toward Republicanism in Arkansas, 1951-1955
• Jefferson County’s worst disaster: the flood of 1927

• "All the songs of the world": the story of Emma Dusenbury
• The Constitution of 1868: Conqueror’s Constitution or Constitutional Continuity?
• A German prisoner of war in the south: the memoir of Edwin Pelz
• Confiscation and the Northern War Effort: the army of the Southwest at Helena

• William Fulbright and the Arkansas 1974 Senatorial Election
• Arkansas women: their contribution to society, politics, and business, 1865-1900
• White persons held to racial slavery in Ante-bellum Arkansas
• Crossett: the community, the company, and change

• A road divided: from Memphis to Little Rock through the Great Mississippi Swamp
• Military road maker evokes memories
• Black politics in Arkansas during the Gilded Age, 1876-1900
• William McCombs and the1912 Democratic Presidential nomination of Woodrow Wilson
• John Foster Wheeler of Fort Smith: pioneer printer and publisher

• Freedom of press behind barbed wire: Paul Yokota and the Jerome Relocation Center newspaper
• Polemics and partisanship: the Arkansas press in the 1860 election

• The state legislature and the "Reds": Arkansas’s General Assembly v. Commonwealth College
• "Sheep admidst the wolves" Father Bandini and the Colony at Tontitown, 1898-1917
• "This was the beginning of clearing of land": the development and use of the East Arkansas stump saw
• "Time does not count here": letters of a Camp Pike doughboy

• Joe T. Robinson and the presidential campaign of 1928
• The Benton County Horticultural Society: its cultural role
• Religion and morals at the University of Arkansas in the 1920’s

•  Root hog or die: the Brothers of Freedom and the 1884 Arkansas election
• A dragon in Arkansas Territory in 1833
• A short history of the Alphonso Trent Orchestra
• John Albert Pearson, Jr.: Arkansas soldier and Confederate Marine
• Irrigation expansion in Arkansas: a preliminary investigation

• The Arkansas married woman’s property law
• The syndicate war in Little Rock
• Henry McCulloch’s Texans and the defense of Arkansas in 1862
• The Arkansas Lumber Company in Warren, Bradley County

• "All thoughtful citizens": the Arkansas School Reform Movement,1921-1930
• Don Jean Filhiol at Ecore at Fabri
• An ambition achieved: J.N. Heiskell becomes editor of the Arkansas Gazette
• Wartime gristmill destruction in Northwest Arkansas and military-farm colonies

•  Rural electrification in Arkansas, 1935-1940: the formative years
• The fighting printers of Company E, Eleventh Kansas Volunteer Infantry
• Perspectives on Arkansas folklore: some erroneous assumptions

•  Municipal improvement in Little Rock—a case history
• The Arkansas Traveler: southwest humor on canvas
• The Pine Bluff meeting of the Arkansas Historical Association

•  Politician, populist, reformer: a reexamination of Hanging Judge Isaac C. Parker
• Joseph Taylor Robinson and the Robinson-Patman Act
• A history of the J.M. Maus Company
• J.W. Fulbright and the Fulbright Program in Ireland
• Mary Dengler Hudgins, 1901-1987

•  General James Miller: Hawthorne’s hero in Arkansas
• Invasion of the home front: the veterans at Arkansas State Teacher College, 1945-1949
• The Supreme Court Library—a sourse of pride
• Dr. Robert Bradshaw Walz, 1918-1988
• Arkansas nurses, 1895-1920: a profile

•  "They don’t regard my rights at all": Arkansas farm workers, economic modernization, and the
• Southern Tenant Farmers Union
• Ozark women and the compassionate family in the Arkansas hills, 1870-1910
• Arabrella Lanktree Wilson’s Civil War letter
• Little Rock businessmen invest in coal: Harmon L. Remmel and the Arkansas Anthracite Coal Company, 1905-1923

• Plague on the home front: Arkansas and the Great Influenza Epidemic of 1918
• The aftermath of Prarie Grove: Union letters from Fayetteville

•  "Low, degrading scoundrels": George W. Featherstonhaugh’s contribution to the bad name of Arkansas
• The Hoxie Imbroglio
• Trouble in a company town: the Crossett Strike on 1940
• Seduction, accommodation, or realism? Tabbs Gross and the Arkansas Freeman

•  Early plant and animal communities of the Arkansas Delta
• Louis Bringier and his description of Arkansas in 1812
• Colonial Arkansas place names
• Life inside Arkansas’s Japanese-American recolation centers

•  "To the suburb of hell": Catholic missionaries in Arkansas, 1803-1843
• Blacks in Arkansas during reconstruction: the ex-slave narratives
• Witness for the prosecution: the Civil War letter of Lieutenant George Taylor
• An 1835 magazine article by Dr. Nathan D. Smith

•  The semi-savage state: the image of Arkansas in the Civil War
• Norman Thomas: "Tribune of the Disenfranchised"

•  The thirty-seventh Illinois at Prarie Grove
• "The Lord helps those who help themselves": Black laundresses in Little Rock, 1917-1921
• Poets laureate of Arkansas
• The 19^th century pottery industry in Sebastian County, Arkansas

•  The Reverend Fountain Brown: alleged viotator of the Emancipation Proclamation
• Bullets for Johnny Reb: Confederate Nitre and Mining Bureau in Arkansas
• The Confederate home guard in Southwest Arkansas

• Before the Hanging Judge: the origin of the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Arkansas
• Losing the past: Draper and the Ruddell Indian Captivity
• Caddos moved to the Little Missouri
• Black Arkansans and World War One

• De Soto and the law
• Reconstructing a frontier oligarchy: Andres Johnson’s Amnesty Proclamation and Arkansas

• Sunnyside: the evolution of an Arkansas plantation, 1848-1945
• Peonage at Sunnyside and the reaction of the Italian Government
• Mary Grace Quackenbos and the federal campaign against peonage: the case of Sunnyside Plantation
• Leroy Percy and Sunnyside: planter mentality and Italian peonage in the Mississippi Delta

• The rise and decline of a Black monthly meeting: Southland, Arkansas, 1864-1925
• The extinct "grass eaters" of Benton County: a reconstructed history of the Harmonial Vegetarian Society
• "A Dear Little Job" Seconf Lieutenant Hiram F. Willis, Freedmen’s Bureau Agent in Southwestern Arkansas, 1866-1868

• George Engelmann in Arkansas Territory
• Franz Sigel at Pea Ridge
• "A sister’s consolations": women, health, and community in early Arkansas, 1810-1860

• The new women as club women and social activists in turn of the century Arkansas
• African-American life in the nineteenth-century South
• Arkansas history 1985-1990: a selected bibliography

• The expedition of Hernando De Soto: a post- mortem report
• Protohistoric Tunican Indians in Arkansas
• Rituals of encounter: interpreting native American views of European explorers
• The significance of the Arkansas Colonial experiance

• The impact of the Civil War in Arkansas: the Mississippi River Plantation Counties
• The Black experience in the first decade of reconstruction in Pope County, Arkansas
• In war’s wake: health care and Arkansas freedmen, 1863-1868
• The "Back-To-Africa" movement in Arkansas

• Adoption of initiative and referendum in Arkansas: the roles of George W. Donaghey and William
• Jennings Bryan
• The right plane at the wrong time: a brief history of the command-Aire Aircraft Company Comics and candidates

• The expedition of Hernando De Soto: a post mortem report, Part II
• Engelmann revisits Arkansas, the new state
• Arkansas History, 1991: a selected bibliography

• The long struggle to end convict leasing in Arkansas
• Cotton pickin at Cummins Prison: a 1930’s perspective
• The Second Great Emancipation: the rust cotton picker and how it changed Arkansas

• Settlement patterns in Saline County, Arkansas
• The Confederate defeat at Cache River
• Mob justice in the "American Congo": "Judge Lynch" in Arkansas during the decade after WWI

• The road to Pea Ridge
• Disloyalty and class consciousness in Southwestern Arkansas, 1862-1865
• Arkansas imaged from Harper’s Weekly
• Guerrillas: the real war in Arkansas
• The Williams Clan: mountain farmers and Union fighters in North Central Arkansas
• "The Lord has not forsaken me and I won’t forsake him": religion in Frederick Steele’s Union Army, 1863-1864

• Who killed John M. Clayton? Political violence in Conway County, Arkansas, in the1880’s
• The strike and the still: anti-radical violence and the Ku Klux Klan in the Ozarks
• The strange case of Paul D. Peacher, 20^th century slaveholder
• Arkansas History, 1992: a selected bibliography

• "By accident of birth": John Gould Fletcher and re-fashioning the southern identity
• David Thibaults magazine fiction
• Rediscovering the artist and art of early Arkansas
• "Dean of Afro-American composers" or "Harlmem Renaissance Man": The New Negro and the musical
• poetics of William Grant Still
• "Steady Rolling Man": Arkansas bluesman Robert "Junior" Lockwood

• Eighteenth-century Arkansas illustrated
• From slave to free labor: the federal plantation experiment in Arkansas
• Arkansas and the Toothpick State image
• Presidential politics in Arkansas from 1909-1912: the visits of Taft, Roosevelt , and Wilson
• The case of the missing promotion: historians and the military career of Major General Patrick Ronayne Cleburne, C.S.A.

• Little Sam Faubus: hillbilly socialist
• The founding of the Arkansas Archeological Survey
• The first Spanish instructions for Arkansas Post
• The red imported fire ant: mythology and public policy, 1957-1992
• The response of Arkansans to prisoners of war and Japanese Americans in Arkansas, 1942-1945

• Clifton Rodes Breckenridge: "The little Arkansas giant"
• The airplane bunngalow: an exotic house form in the Arkansas landscape
• Friendly rivalry: Winthrop Rockefeller challenges Orval Faubus in 1964
• Arkansas history, 1993: a selected bibliography

• Congressman Wilbur D. Mills’ influence on social legislation
• Orval E. Faubus: out of socialism into realism
• Noblesse Oblige and practical politics: Winthrop Rockefeller and the Civil Rights Movement
• The big three of late twentieth-century Arkansas politics: Dale Bumpers, Bill Clinton, David Pryor

• John E. Bush: the politician and the man, 1880-1916
• Arkansas amendment for voter registration without poll tax paymen
• Death wind on the Grand Prarie of Arkansas
• Hot and ‘N’ Nasty: Black oak Arkansas and its effect on rural southern culture

• The Civil War in a bottle: Battle at Fayetteville, Arkansas
• No better officer in the confederacy: the wartime career of Daniel C. Govan
• African Americans, Civil War, and aftermath in Arkansas
• "The enemy were falling like autumn leaves." Fraudulent newspaper reports of the Battle of Pea Ridge

• Baseball Calls: Arkansas Town Baseball in the Twenties
• The Origins and the Fate of the Marion County Free Black Community
• Diversity Within a Racial Group: White People in Little Rock, 19957-1959
• Arkansas History, 1994: a Bibliography

• "One Kind of Pioneer Project": Julia F. Allen and the Southern Tenant Farmers’ Union College
• Student Project, 1938
• Power From the Pedastal: the Women’s Emergencyy Committee and the Little Rock School Crisis
• An Interview With Margaret Jones Bolsterli
• From Altruism to Activism: the Contributions of Literary Clubs to Arkansas Public Libraries, 1885-1935

• Free Speech and the "Lost Cause" in Arkansas
• Celebrating Fifty Years of the Arkansas Historical Association
• The Southern Manifesto and Southern Opposition to Desegregation
• Translation of Traugott Bromme’s Handbook
• Another Kind of Emigrant: Friends in the Arkansas Delta, 1864-1925

• Letters From the Flood
• Lorenzo Johnston Greene's Book-Selling Odyssey: Touring Arkansas in 1930, Memphis to Texarkana
• Interview With Billy Lee Riley

• "Caesars Are Too Many": Harmon Liveright Remmel and the Republican Party of Arkansas, 1913-1927
• Pursuing an Elusive Quarry: the Battle of Cane Hill, Arkansas
• John Alexander McClernand and the Arkansas Post Campaign
• The Benedictine Sisters of Saint Scholastica: the Formative years, 1878-1926

• Cherokee Pioneers in Arkansas: the St. Francis Years, 1785-1813
• Eureka Springs in Black and White: the Lost History of an African-American Neighborhood
• Arkansas and the League of Nations Debate
• Ride It Like You're Flyin': the Story of "The Rock Island Line"

• International Pressure and the U.S. Government's Response to Little Rock
• The Little Rock Crisis and Postwar Black Activism in Arkansas
• The Arkansas Baptist State Convention and Desegregation, 1954-1968
• American Dilemmas, European Experiences
• Remapping Dogpatch: Northern Media on the Southern Circuit
• Class: the Central Issue in the 1957 Little Rock School Crisis
• Down From the Pedestal: Gender and Regional Culture in a Ladylike Assault on the Southern Way of Life
• "The Forerunner of Our Opposition": Arkansas and the Southern Manifesto of 1956
• The Little Rock Crisis Reconsidered
• The Little Rock Crisis: Success or Failure for the NAACP?

• World War I Propaganda and Its Effects in Arkansas
• Incident at Alma: the Barrow Gang in Northwest Arkansas
• Empty Classrooms, Empty Hearts: Little Rock Secondary Teachers, 1958-1959
• "Designed To Harass": the Act 10 Controversy in Arkansas
• Arkansas History, 1996: A Selected Bibliography

• Memories of a Mountain Woman: Addie Joslin Faubus, 1892-1936
• Making the Radical Respectable: Little Rock Clubwomen and the Cause of Birth Control During the 1930s
• The Formidable Roberta Fulbright
• The Junior League Eleven: Elite Women of Little Rock Struggle for Social Justice

• Arkansas and the Defeat of Labor Law Reform in 1978 and 1994
• Carl Bailey: a Pragmatic Reformer
• "A Thorn in the Side"? The Mothers' League of Central High School and the Little Rock Desegregation Crisis of 1957
• Hopefield, Arkansas: Important River-Rail Terminal

• "Buckwheat Cake Philanthropy": Refugees and the Union Army in the Ozarks
• "Oh God, Let Us Have Revenge": Ben Griffith and His Family During the Civil War and Reconstruction
• Serving the Poorest of the Poor: Black Medical Practitioners in the Arkansas Delta, 1880-1960
• Riding Circuit in Arkansas, 1844-1845: An Excerpt from the Autobiography of Reverend William Graham

• Barefoot and Pregnant: The Education of Paul Van Dalsem
• The Arkansas Children's Colony at Conway: A Springboard For Federal Policy on Special Education
• Remembering Jimmy Driftwood
• Arkansas History, 1997: A Selected Biography
• What's Racism Got To Do With It: Orval Faubus, George Wallace, and the New Right: A Review Essay

• Slavery and the defining of Arkansas
• The Slave Family in Arkansas
• Mastering Farm and Family: David Walker as Slaveholder
• Peter Caulder: a Free Black Soldier and Pioneer in Antebellum Arkansas

• Total Eclipse: the Destruction of the African American Community of Harrison, Arkansas, in 1905 and 1909
• Otto Ernest Rayburn, an Early Promoter of the Ozarks
• Truck Farming in Arkansas: a Half-Century of Feeding Urban American

• The History and Historians of Civil War Arkansas
• The Elaine Race Riot: an 80th Anniversary Symposium
• The Spectacular 1833 Leonid Meteor Storm: the View from Arkansas

• Geleve Grice: Arkansas Photographer
• Shawnee Convergence: Immigrant Indians in the Ozarks
• The Legend of Bill Dark: Guerrilla Warfare, Oral History, and the Unmaking of an Arkansas Bushwhacker
• Arkansas History, 1998: a Selected Bibliography
• Arkansas Listings in the National Register of Historic Places

• Thomas C. McRae: National Forests, Education, Highways, and Brickhouse v. Hill
• Torn Apart: Permanent Replacements and the Crossett Strike of 1985
• D.P. Upham, Woodruff County Carpetbagger
• The Legacy of Daisy Bates
• Arkansas Listings in the National Register of Historic Places

• Indians and Ecological Conflict in Territorial Arkansas
• Seeding Chicot: the Isaac H. Hilliard Plantation and the Arkansas Delta
• The Grassroots Politics of Hard Times: Wilbur D. Mills' Career as White County Judge

• The Fall of a Southern Moderate: Congressman Brooks Hays and the Election of 1958
• "What Women Wanted": Arkansas Women's Commissions and the Era
• "The Very Happiest Tiding": Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Correspondence With Arkansas Spiritualists

• The Howard County Race Riot of 1883
• The AAA Cotton Plow-Up Campaign in Arkansas
• A Place at the Table: Hot Springs and the GI Revolt
• Arkansas's Minister of Hate: A Research Odyssey

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