You searched for City|State: hot springs, ar
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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM2AX9_site-of-the-state-capitol-of-arkansas_Hot-Springs-AR.html
Site of
The State Capitol of Arkansas
July 2-14-1862
When Federal troops
advanced on Little Rock,
Governor Henry Massie Rector
moved his staff and records here.
Erected by the Garland County Association
of the
Arkansas State Pioneers
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM2730_national-baptist-hotel_Hot-Springs-AR.html
Built in 1923 as the Woodmen of the Union Building, this hotel, bathhouse, and performance venue quickly became the center of African American culture in Hots Springs. It housed virtually every great Negro League player and entertainer who visited…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26YA_lefty-grove_Hot-Springs-AR.html
From humble beginnings in Maryland's coal region, Robert "Left" Grove became baseball's greatest left-handed pitcher. Using his blazing fastball and fiery temperament, he won 300 Major League games (31 in 1931) and 108 International League games. …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26WS_hiram-abiff-whittington_Hot-Springs-AR.html
Front of Obelisk
Born in Boston, Mass., came to Arkansas in 1826 to be printer for the Arkansas Gazette. In 1882 he moved to Hot Springs and in a two room log cabin established a general store, post office and lending library. He served as cou…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26QD_bill-dickey_Hot-Springs-AR.html
Discovered while playing in Hot Springs, Arkansan Bill Dickey joined the New York Yankees in 1928. Batting .313 and slugging 202 home runs during his Hall of Fame career, he was best known for his rocket arm, fierce competitiveness, and cerebral h…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26QC_babe-ruth-changed-baseball-forever_Hot-Springs-AR.html
A towering shot traveled from home plate at Whittington Park into the second alligator pond at the Arkansas Alligator Farm and Petting Zoo. The distance was 573 feet.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26PQ_al-simmons_Hot-Springs-AR.html
When illness threatened to end his Hall of Fame career prematurely in 1928, Al Simmons came to Hot Springs to take the baths and hike in the mountain trails. The visit worked wonders, and, encouraged by legendary Athletics' manager Connie Mack, "B…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26O6_stan-musial_Hot-Springs-AR.html
Legendary Hall of Fame Slugger Stan Musial often visited Hot Springs to prepare for one of his twenty-two stellar seasons in major league baseball. Stan would come with his St. Louis Cardinal teammates and owner August Busch to take the baths, and…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1Y4U_hot-springs_Hot-Springs-AR.html
After 1877 when the title to the springs was finally vested in the federal government by the Supreme Court, Congress began to take an active interest in the Hot Springs Reservation. In 1921 the Reservation officially became Hot Springs National Park.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1XZP_304-historical_Hot-Springs-AR.html
Constructed circa 1890 by the Gaines Estate. Doctor's offices above and drug stores below. One of the country's first Walgreens Drug Stores in early 1900's. Later became the Colonial Drug Store with rooms above.
Wheatley Properties