Fayetteville Arkansas Confederate Cemetery
Confederate Cemetery - Fayetteville Arkansas
Shot on the iPhone 4 with the iSupr8 app.
Fayetteville Arkansas Confederate Cemetary
Redneck Archaeologist, Jackson Burns, goes in search of family and heritage at a Confederate cemetery in Fayetteville Arkansas
Confederate Cemetery
Fayetteville Confederate Cemetery is a cemetery for soldiers of the Confederate States of America located on the eastern side of Fayetteville in Washington County, Arkansas. The cemetery encompasses 3.5 acres. The graves are arranged into tree-shaded rows surrounded by an 1885 wall of native stone. Civil War battles were fought in northwest Arkansas, including the Battle of Cane Hill, Battle of Pea Ridge, Battle of Prairie Grove, and many small skirmishes such as the Action at Fayetteville.
Fayetteville History Minute - Fayetteville National Cemetery
Confederate General William Scurry Gravesite
Confederate General William Scurry commanded a Texas Brigade during the Battle of Jenkins' Ferry, Arkansas. Scurry was killed during the Battle and rests today in the Texas State Cemetery in Austin.
Confederate Cemetery
Some footage I shot for an ongoing historical project. This cemetery is located near Kentwood, Louisiana.
DALTON CONFEDERATE CEMETERY
The Dalton Georgia Confederate Cemetery, has 421 graves of Confederate and 4 union troops. It is also the site of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's Army of the Tennessee camp in the winter of 1863-1864.This cemetery has many ridges in it and around it were the Confederates camped.It is today a very peaceful place and has a lot of history . It is located very close to down town Dalton.
Grave Site of John W. Huddleston at Japany Cemetery. He found the first diamonds in Arkansas.
John Wesley Huddleston found the first two diamonds in Arkansas at the site that is now The Crater of Diamonds State Park. Although he sold his farm for a virtual fortune at the time he went through all of his money in less than 30 years and died a pauper with only a rock as a headstone.
Battle of Fayetteville AR
A look back at a historical event and its preservation through re-enactment.
Memorial Day 2017, Fayetteville, AR
Caught in the Act! 6
Recycled in the City Square
City of Fayetteville
RecycleSomething.org
Copyright City of Fayetteville 2014
Appomattox Confederate Cemetery
Taped October 2015
Confederate Headstone Dedication Pvt Micajah Hulsey
Honored to pipe for the Confederate Headstone Dedication of Pvt Micajah Hulsey 6/22/2013
First Confederate White House of The South
Montgomery, Alabama Aug. 2017
NC Civil War History of the Fayetteville Arsenal Site - Part 1
Earlier this year, we commissioned two local university students, one from FSU (Dorien Caldwell) and the other from UNC-Pembroke (Angel Garcia) to do a three-part video history of the Fayetteville Arsenal site. They did all the filming, research and copywriting themselves. No budget other than a small honorarium for each student. Here is part one (6'35) dealing with the planning for and the construction of the Arsenal. Learn more at
Forever Honored - The Southern Memorial Association
Forever Honored - The Southern Memorial Association
Following in this spirit, about 40 Fayetteville ladies met on Monday June 10, 1872, at the Methodist Church South, to begin the task of securing a piece of land which would be the permanent resting place for Confederate dead. Just one year later on Tuesday June 10, 1873, the ladies dedicated the Confederate Cemetery and the first graves were decorated. The largest crowd ever assembled in the county, since the burial of Col. Archibald Yell, gathered that day to attend the first annual Southern Memorial Day service.
Today, the Confederate Cemetery located at the top of East Rock Street, is still privately owned and maintained by the Southern Memorial Association of Washington County, Arkansas, holding to the same purpose and devotion as the ladies of 1872.
The Southern Memorial Association is the oldest known continuous organization founded by women in Washington County. It is possibly the oldest women's organization that has remained in continous operation in the entire State of Arkansas.
For more information, visit our website at:
Produced by: Vinson Productions
Narration by: Gunther Vinson
Intro & Outro Narration: Karen Vinson
Music by: Gunther Vinson
Outro Music by: Daniel Spring,
RNCIC's Veterans 5K race in Fayetteville, Arkansas, Nov. 4, 2017
The Regional National Cemetery Improvement Corporation has been raising money to enlarge the Fayetteville National Cemetery for nearly 20 years. The money it raises from donations has more than doubled the land available to bury veterans and their spouses. All donations are appreciated. The cemetery was opened soon after the Civil War.
Arkansas Historic Preservation Program: Your Heritage is Here
Arkansas's historic sites tell the story of the state and its people. Visit ArkansasHeritage.com to learn more about the Department of Arkansas Heritage and the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program. Your heritage is here!
McGavock Confederate Cemetery - January 31, 2010