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Hope Star in Hope, Arkansas

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 4 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hope Star

Location

Hope, Arkansas, United States of America

Date

Jun 28, 1967

Page

5

Vanished Rocky Mound Tavern and Old Train Robbery Tales

The article recounts the Rocky Mound hamlet near Hope Arkansas, famed in the 1880s for crimes at an old tavern on Washington and Camden Pike. It describes a haunted garden plowed over graves and rumored treasure, a trap door dining room, a family of innkeepers, and a notorious postbellum train robbery nearby. It also notes locals who hunted for wealth, the Monts and Mouser families, and mentions Judge Young and other early county figures, tying in religious schooling.

Hope Washington and Camden Pike Clay Monts J. R. Mouser Hempstead County Monts Tavert

History of Hope Church and Growth Through 1915

The History of Hope traces a church from its 1882 organization with Rev. H. Ab Smith to its 1915 leadership under Rev. James N. Thomas. It details property acquisitions, parsonage and church buildings, parsonage funding, and a long line of pastors, elders, deacons, and Sunday school leaders, highlighting community ties and reorganization.

B. E. Newton Knights of Luther Thury James N. Thomas Bro Thomas Churches of Hope George B. Carter J. F. Gorin Mary Carter A. C. Whitehurst C. M. Richards Will Porter John A. Sullivan Ladies Aid Society W. W. Duckett Woman's Missionary Society Belle Norwood Christian Endeavor Society A. A. Gee M. J. Lee Marion Tyson Joe McDonald Texas Tyson California A. J. Anderson Andy

Hope Arkansas Bridewell school founder and roll record

In 1874 Willis built Hope Arkansas first schoolhouse on block 81, Walnut and Hazel streets. The two story frame housed classrooms and living space. Willis taught 1875, died, Miss Cora Willis' property later rented by C A Bridewell. The author reopened the school Jan 1, 1876, with Mollie Malone, then Mrs Bell and Mrs Wallis joining. By 1880-81 he led Hope’s first public school, later serving as mayor and returning to law. A school roll dated Oct 2, 1916 lists dozens of former students and associates.

Ike Bell Aither H. J. F. Garrett A. J. Anderson C. A. Atkins J. W. Brazell J. A. Sullivan Adolphus Anderson S. Hane M. J. Lee A. A. Lee Anderson The Christian Church C. A. Atking Adam Texas H. Ab. Smith A. A Willis Hope Ark Walnut Street Hazel Street Whilis Cora Willis C. A. Bridewell Mollie Malone Camden, Ark Bell Judge Bell Ike Jessie Maggie Bell Wallis W. M. Wallis Robert Penny Walter Wallis Tom Wallace Jessie Bell Harry Briant Nabie Reed Jessie McCorkle Lula Wetmore Sid Reed Clint Lawson Will Hanegan Livia Jacobs Fan Waddie Turney Emma Hill Kutiy Jones Oscar Baron Sam Kalin Sam Bowden Joe @asden Enna Fort Clara Fort Clarence Turner Blanche Livingston Charlie Nix Thomas Story Fannie Levy Hary Tidwell Gordie Smith May Jamison Annie Ellis Lula Christian Sue Jones George Baron Bettie Fuller Lizzie Nix Lucy Young Tommie McCorkle John Ferguson Willie West John Shiver Commodore Powell Robert Bridewell Dolly White Sallie Levins Minnie Duke Floyd Thompeson Lu Basden Irene Hill Lee Giles Georgia Augbrook Lilly Williams Will Young Alice Henegan Will Humphrey Lu Briant Florence Betts Percy Bridewell George Sanilefyr

Biography of Judge Alfred Holt Carrigan from Alamance origins to Arkansas ties

This biography traces Judge Alfred H Carrigan born April 15 1828 in Alamance county North Carolina. It covers his Presbyterian upbringing his father William A Carrigan mother Nancy Molt Carrigan his move to Hempstead county Arkansas a long farming career and accumulating wealth. It lists his siblings children including Hon Alfred H Carrigan and details of his education at Chapel Hill and Lebanon Law College. The article notes his influence in Hope Hempstead county and Arkansas politics civil life and religious devotion.

Alfred Holt Carrigan Alamance County North Carolina William A. Carrigan Georgia Nancy M. (Molt) Carrigan Hempstead County Ark Arkansas Grange Presbytery Southern Presbyterian Michael Holt State University Chapel Hill N. C North Carolin Mary Elizabeth Moore Samuel M. Carrigan Hope. Ark Alfred H. Carrigan Arkansas State University Fayetteville Law College Lebanon, Tenn Wichita Ally Texas Mary Carrigan Hope Adolphus Carrigan Washington Pickney Carrigan Mexico St. Louis Annie E. Carrigan Wiliam Carrigan Mineral Wells John Carrigan Robert Carrigan Carrigan Judge Corrigan Hempstead James K. Jones Jr Presbyterian Church

Also Mentioned on This Page

Rocky Mound Camden Pike Johnny Whitesides Bob Brideweill J. K. Young O Hope Hope Lumber Company J. White Brazell W. H. Huddleston John A eLe H. Ab, Smith T. J. Shelton Little Rock Perkinson Kimbrough Ferguson Granville Jones Arthur Jones Wright J. M. Ratcliff Goff Iron Mountain Ry., Co Major Cole C. L. Wilson Harnews Spurlock Park Hotel A. M. Boucher Percy G. Cross Chapter Bridewell School Frice Jones Sam Short Robert Short Andrew Russell Willie White James Williamson Jennie Giles Rena Jacobs Burton Norwood Lena Short Ada Ferguson Sippie Gibson Laura Murhy Ora Huddleston Zack White Robert Briant Augusta Short Will Murphy Richard Rendall Loure McCorkie James Jamison Thealore Powell Clint Linntan Mollie Davis Hiner Pow Gigsie Linn Clarence Reed Funny Rass Bovitle Hiddlerton Texaco N. Walnut Street Cecil Wyatt Marfax L. BE Wyatt & Ted Crowder Texaco Products Globe Batteries Road Service
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