National Register of Historic Places listings in Bradley County, Arkansas facts for kids

Location of Bradley County in Arkansas

This page lists important buildings and places in Bradley County, Arkansas. These places are special because they are on the National Register of Historic Places. This is a list kept by the United States government. It helps protect buildings, sites, and objects that are important to American history.

There are 17 places in Bradley County that are on this special list. They include old houses, a courthouse, churches, and even some brick streets! Each one tells a part of the area's history.

Historic Places in Bradley County

Adams-Leslie House

The Adams-Leslie House was built in 1903. It is located south of Warren. This house is a great example of "folk-Victorian" style. This means it's a traditional house with some fancy Victorian decorations. It was added to the list in 1979.

Bailey House

The Bailey House is in Warren at 302 Chestnut Street. It was built around 1900. This house belonged to a man who owned a drugstore and was a soldier in the American Civil War. It became a historic place in 1975.

Blankinship Motor Company Building

You can find the Blankinship Motor Company Building at 120 East Cypress Street in Warren. This building was an automobile dealership built in 1940. It has a cool, smooth style called "Art Moderne." A famous architect named H. Ray Burks designed it. It was listed in 2001.

Bradley County Courthouse and Clerk's Office

The Bradley County Courthouse is in Courthouse Square in Warren. It was built in 1903. This building has a grand style called "neoclassical." This means it looks like old Greek and Roman buildings. It has been a historic place since 1976.

Davis-Adams House

The Davis-Adams House is at 509 North Myrtle Street in Warren. It was built in 1860. This house started as a simple "I-frame" house. Later, it got some "folk-Victorian" decorations. It was added to the list in 1999.

Ederington House

The Ederington House is located at 326 South Main Street in Warren. It was built in 1926. This house is in the "Craftsman style." This style uses natural materials and simple designs. H. Ray Burks also designed this house. It became a historic place in 1984.

Hermitage City Hall and Jail

The Hermitage City Hall and Jail is at 112 South Oak Street in Hermitage. This brick building was built in 1945. It served as both the city's government office and its jail. It was listed in 2007.

Dr. John Wilson Martin House

The Dr. John Wilson Martin House is at 200 Ash Street in Warren. It was built between 1860 and 1868. This house shows a style called "vernacular Greek Revival." This means it's a local version of the grand Greek Revival style. It was added to the list in 1990.

Mt. Olive Rosenwald School

The Mt. Olive Rosenwald School is on Bradley Road 45 in Mount Olive. This school was built in 1927. It was built with money from the Rosenwald Fund. This fund helped build schools for African American children in the South. The school has a "Colonial Revival" style. It became a historic place in 2004.

New Zion AME Zion Church

The New Zion AME Zion Church is at the corner of Myrtle and Neely Streets in Warren. This church was built in 1927. It has been an important place for its African American community for many years. It was listed in 2000.

St. Luke's Catholic Church

St. Luke's Catholic Church is at 508 West Pine Street in Warren. This church was built in 1907. It has a beautiful "Gothic Revival" style. This style often includes tall, pointed arches and stained glass. It was added to the list in 1998.

Warren and Ouachita Valley Railway Station

The Warren and Ouachita Valley Railway Station is at 325 West Cedar Street in Warren. This wooden train station was first built in 1909. It had to be rebuilt in 1911 after a fire. It became a historic place in 1977.

Warren Brick Streets

Some parts of the streets in Warren are made of brick. These include parts of Cedar, Myrtle, Chestnut, 1st, Walnut, Elm, and Cypress Streets. These brick streets were laid in 1927. They are a unique part of the town's history and were listed in 2007.

Warren Commercial Historic District

The Warren Commercial Historic District is a special area in downtown Warren. It includes many buildings roughly bounded by Alabama, Elm, Chestnut, 2nd, Church, Main, and Howard Streets. This district shows how the town's businesses grew over time. It was added to the list in 2016.

Warren Post Office

The Warren Post Office is at 236 South Main Street in Warren. This building was constructed in 1935. It has a "Colonial Revival" style, which looks like older American colonial buildings. It became a historic place in 2004.

Wilson-Martin House

The Wilson-Martin House is at 511 Bond Street in Warren. This house was built in 1916. It has "Georgian" details, which means it has a balanced and formal look. It was added to the list in 2006.

Images for kids

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  The Adams-Leslie House, a folk-Victorian home.

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  The Bailey House in Warren.

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  The Blankinship Motor Company Building, an Art Moderne design.

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  The neoclassical Bradley County Courthouse.

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  The Davis-Adams House, built in 1860.

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  The Craftsman-style Ederington House.

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  The Hermitage City Hall and Jail.

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  The Dr. John Wilson Martin House.

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  The Mt. Olive Rosenwald School.

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  The New Zion AME Zion Church.

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  St. Luke's Catholic Church, a Gothic Revival building.

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  The Warren and Ouachita Valley Railway Station.

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  One of the historic brick streets in Warren.

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  A view of the Warren Commercial Historic District.

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  The Warren Post Office.

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  The Wilson-Martin House with Georgian details.