List of ghost towns in Arkansas facts for kids

This is an incomplete list of ghost towns in Arkansas, United States.

Classification

Barren site

• Sites no longer in existence
• Sites that have been destroyed
• Covered with water
• Reverted to pasture
• May have a few difficult to find foundations/footings at most

Neglected site

• Only rubble left
• Roofless building ruins
• Buildings or houses still standing, but majority are roofless

Abandoned site

• Building or houses still standing
• Buildings and houses all abandoned
• No population, except caretaker
• Site no longer in existence except for one or two buildings, for example old church, grocery store

The school at Oak Grove, which is still inhabited by 386 residents

Semi-abandoned site

• Building or houses still standing
• Buildings and houses largely abandoned
• Few residents
• Many abandoned buildings
• Small population

Historic community

• Building or houses still standing
• Still a busy community
• Smaller than its boom years
• Population has decreased dramatically, to one fifth or less

Table

Gallery

• 

  Ruins of the New White Eagle Mill, Rush Historic District, Buffalo National River, Arkansas

• 

  The partially submerged Monte Ne Amphitheater in Monte Ne, Arkansas

• 

  An illustration of Arkansas Post, Arkansas, depicting the settlement in 1689. This was painted in 1904.

See also

• Dogpatch USA, an abandoned theme park in the northwest part of the state.
• Booger Hollow, Arkansas, an abandoned tourist attraction