About History
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For early 20th-century artist Frederick Tanqueray (“F.T.”) Anderson, it is hard to know what came first–his love of watercolors or his love of steamboats.… -
Two archaeologists are among the contributors participating in a day-long symposium dedicated to exploring the steamboat’s influence on Arkansas. The presenters, Lindsay Scott, who…
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Latino history is highlighted as part of free public events organized by the University of Arkansas at Little Rock’s Center for Arkansas History and… -
The invention of Robert Fulton’s steamboat in 1807 is one of the defining moments in American history, which held ramifications for many states, Arkansas… -
Little Rock-area residents have the opportunity to hear from one of the founders of an organization working to stop migrant suffering and death on… -
For Johnny Cash, the chapter in his early life concerning Kingsland, Arkansas, was a short one but it is nevertheless important, both to him… -
By Becca Bona The University of Arkansas at Little Rock’s Center for Arkansas History and Culture (CAHC) hosted a reception on Tuesday, Sept. 23… -
By Monica Mylonas It was an honor to be asked to process Cal Ledbetter’s legislative papers. An honor, but a terrifying one. Although I… -
The UALR Center for Arkansas History and Culture (CAHC) has announced the opening of the Calvin R. Ledbetter, Jr., Papers to the public. The… -
The original Life Interrupted exhibit, “Against Their Will: The Japanese American Experience in World War II Arkansas,” is now on permanent display at the…
