Whether you are a native Arkansan or visiting Arkansas for the first time. Our state has always been full of charm and wonder with its history found in every corner of the state, you just have to know where to look.

Did you know eleven properties have been added to the National Register of Historic Places during January, according to the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program?

11 New Properties Added To National Register of Historic Places

The L'Eau Frais Creek Bridge- Located near Malvern in Hot Spring County, a concrete bridge that was built in 1916 and used for transportation into Southern County.

The Old U.S. 71 Ouachita River Bridges at Acorn in Polk County - Built in 1929 by Richardson Ayres of Hope, Arkansas. This bridge offered a crossing of the Ouachita River on U.S. 71 until they were bypassed in 1965.

The West 12th Street Overpass and West 14th Street Overpass in Little Rock, Pulaski County -  Built in 1936 for safe railroad grade crossings to help reduce accidents between cars and trains at railroad crossings.

The Brush Creek Bridge in Marshall, Searcy County -  Built in 1959 and is considered one of only two aluminum bridges still active in Arkansas today.

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The Domino Shed and Uncle Willie Huffines Park

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The Domino Shed and Uncle Willie Huffines Park - Both constructed by the Green Thumb Program in Big Flat, Baxter County in the late '60s and early '70s. The program was developed to help lower-income families with financial aid and conservation projects.

The Old Bentonville Post Office in Benton County - Built in 1935-1936, to reflect the beauty of the Mediterranean Revival style of architecture.

Jane Ross House in Arkadelphia

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The Jane Ross House in Arkadelphia in  Clark County - Home to philanthropist Jane Ross who contributed significantly to the economic welfare of the residents of Clark County between 1955 and 1979.

Steele-Dortch General Store in Scott

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The Steele-Dortch General Store in Scott in Pulaski County - This commercial building was built in 1912 in Scott, Arkansas, and was around until the 1960s. The building was known for its Craftsman-style detailing, something that was unusual in such a small town.

The James W. and Billie Tanner House in Little Rock, Pulaski County - Built by architect Fay Jones in 1972-1974 in Little Rock. The Tanner House focused on the beauty of native natural materials combined with its natural environment to reflect the uniqueness of the building.

For more on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas go here.

Tiny Historic House in Arkansas

Stay in this precious tiny house located in Eureka Springs, Arkansas

Gallery Credit: Lisa Lindsey

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