National Register of Historic Places - Arkansas (AR), Yell County

Yell County Arkansas (Vacant / Not In Use) has 4 places on the National Register of Historic Places including 2 places of Statewide significance. Significant places include Achmun Creek Bridge and Mickles Bridge, CCC Company 749 Powder Magazine, Mitchell House.

Some of the country's most noteable architects helped create the Yell County places including King Iron Bridge & Manufacturing and Civilian Conservation Corps. Prominent architectural styles found in Yell Country are Greek Revival.

Achmun Creek Bridge (added 1999 - - #90000539)

Co. Rd. 222, over Achmun Creek , Ola

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Historic Significance:

Architecture/Engineering, Event

Architect, builder, or engineer:

Unknown

Architectural Style:

Other

Area of Significance:

Transportation, Engineering

Period of Significance:

1900-1924

Owner:

Local

Historic Function:

Transportation

Historic Sub-function:

Road-Related

Current Function:

Vacant/Not In Use

CCC Company 749 Powder Magazine (added 2007 - - #07000199)

Also known as YE0114

N of Forest Service Rd. 4128 and S of Briggsville , Briggsville

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Historic Significance:

Event

Area of Significance:

Social History, Conservation

Period of Significance:

1925-1949

Owner:

Federal

Historic Function:

Government

Historic Sub-function:

Public Works

Current Function:

Vacant/Not In Use

Mickles Bridge (added 2007 - - #07000437)

Also known as Danville Bridge, YE0121

Spanning the Petit Jean R., 0.25 mi. N of AR 10 and approx. one mi. W of Yell County Rd. 49 , Mickles

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Historic Significance:

Architecture/Engineering

Architect, builder, or engineer:

King Iron Bridge & Manufacturing

Architectural Style:

Other

Area of Significance:

Engineering

Period of Significance:

1875-1899

Owner:

State

Historic Function:

Transportation

Historic Sub-function:

Road-Related

Current Function:

Vacant/Not In Use

Mitchell House (added 1990 - - #90000876)

SR 80 W of Watson Branch , Waltreak

Valis55, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Historic Significance:

Information Potential, Architecture/Engineering

Architect, builder, or engineer:

Unknown

Architectural Style:

Other, Greek Revival

Area of Significance:

Historic - Non-Aboriginal, Architecture, Agriculture

Cultural Affiliation:

Rural American

Period of Significance:

1925-1949, 1900-1924, 1875-1899

Owner:

Private

Historic Function:

Agriculture/Subsistence, Domestic

Historic Sub-function:

Animal Facility, Processing, Single Dwelling

Current Function:

Vacant/Not In Use