This two-sided marker is on the grounds of the Clarksville courthouse and points out some of the…read morehistory of the County during and after the Civil War. There is parking along the street and the marker is very legible. The front reads, "Clarksville in the Civil War. Clarksville was a key point in the defense of the Arkansas River Valley during the Civil War. Confederate troops occupied the town several times before Union forces took Little Rock and Ft. Smith, gaining control of the valley. Lt. Col. G.M. Waugh and men of the 2nd Arkansas Infantry (U.S.) used Clarksville as a base in early 1864 to fight guerrilla bands and Confederates cutting telegraph lines in the area. When Gen. J.O. Shelby's Confederates crossed the river in May 1864, Waugh left, torching much of Clarksville, including the Methodist church." And the reverse, "Depredations. On Feb. 20 1865, Union Jayhawkers raided the home of Lutetia Howell and Susan Willis in Johnson County's Pittsburg community. They held the women's legs in a bed of hot coals in an attempt to force them to tell if they had hidden money, then burned the house to the ground. Mrs. Howell was burned so badly that her leg had to be amputated. Other women in the area were also tortured and other houses burned. Union officials arrested deserters and soldiers from Kansas and Arkansas accused of taking part in the crimes, though none apparently were punished." This is marker numbeer 103 and it was erected in 2015 by the Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission, Johnson County Historical Society, Johnson County, Arkansas Natural and Cultural Resources Council. [Review 2310 of 2024 - 373 in Arkansas - 23325 overall]

The woman working her was so nice. I bright in my receipt from Social Security and was able to get…read moremy new drivers license in record time. She was quick too - everyone was waited on with the quickness. Great DMV!

Post offices tend to get a bad rap a lot so I figured I'd offer my own experience. These guys are…read morealways helpful and do want to do their job. Mindful and empathetic, always willing to help you try and find missing mail or packages, just all around fine people. During the week it snowed in, I managed to get to the post office on day 2 of snow to check my PO Box and saw they were there. I didnt expect anyone to go into work but I guess that's mail for ya!

I tried to call postal service at 72802. No one will answer. I was told if I am a Hardship case I…read morecould get my request granted if I had a personal letter and one from my dr. I handed these into the person at Elmyra po on April 6, 2026 the day of my release from hospital and told I would get a phone call at 479-970-0055 with directions on how to put in a mailbox. So far I have not received a call. It is April 15, 2026.

Greystone prepares students to enter into the Academies ready for the rigors and responsibilities…read moreneeded to succeed there. Our Cadet graduated from HS disappointed that our District only gave appointments to Prep school Cadets due to their superb training. So glad our grad took the hard option and stayed the course. From Senior year disappointment to offers from ALL Academies, our grad got to choose. It was a tough 4 years due to COVID lockdowns for 2 of them, but Greystone had already prepared our Cadet mentally to preserver. So, here is a grateful shout out to Greystone Academy and to USMA class of '23. Freedom Isn't Free. Go Army.

This military prep school is a joke. An elderly married couple run the school and they're staff are…read morethe students. Zero accountability or follow up for educating your children and your paying this joke of a school to fund their expensive home. They moved from Texas to Arkansas, enough said. If you're thinking of sending your child to this school run the other way.