DOCSLIB.ORG

L7b -07744 Routing Analysis Siloam Springs to Chambers Spring 161-Kv Transmission Line Benton County, Arkansas an Employee-Owned Company

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
L7b -07744 Routing Analysis Siloam Springs to Chambers Spring 161-Kv Transmission Line Benton County, Arkansas an Employee-Owned Company 200b JUN - I A 9: 55 L7b -07744 Routing Analysis Siloam Springs to Chambers Spring 161-kV Transmission Line Benton County, Arkansas An employee-owned company Document No. 060039 PBS&J Job No. 441634 ROUTINGANALYSIS SILOAM SPRINGS TO CHAMBERS SPRING 161-KV TRANSMISSIONLINE BENTONCOUNTY, ARKANSAS Prepared for: Southwestern Electric Power Company Prepared by: PBS&J 6504 Bridge Point Parkway Suite 200 Austin, Texas 78730 May 2006 Printed on recycled paper 6504 Bridge Point Parkway Austin, TX. 78730 Telephone 512.327.6840 Fax 512.327.2453 - www.pbsj.com Contents Page ..... ........................................................................................................ iv ....................................................................................................................... iv Acronyms and Abbreviations ................ ........ ...... ....... 1.O PROJECT DESCRIPTION........................................................................................................................... 1 1 .I PURPOSE AND NEED FOR PROJECT. ..................................................................... 1 1.2 AGENCY ACTIONS .............................................................................................................................. 1 2.0 METHODOLOGY.......................................................................................................................................... 3 3.0 RESULTS ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 3.1 LAND USE AND SOCIOECONOMICS ..................................................................................... 3.2 GEOLOGIC RESOURCES ................................................................................................................ ..5 3.2.1 Physiography and Topography ............................................................................................ 5 3.2.2 Geology 3.2.3 Soil Associations ......................................................................................................... 3.3 VEGETATION.. .......................................................... 3.3.1 Water Resources ........................................................... 3.3.2 Surface Waters .............................................................. 3.3.3 Waters of the U.S., Including Wetlands ........ 3.4 FEDERALLY LISTED ENDANGERED AND/OR THR HABITATS OF CONCERN ................................................................................................................. 12 3.4.1 Invertebrates ....................... 12 3.4.2 Fish ....... 3.4.3 Birds .................................................................................................................................... 14 3.4.4 Mammals ..... .... 14 3.4.5 Plants................................................................................................................................... 15 3.5 CULTURAL HISTORY ............................. 3.5.1 Prehistoric B 3.5.1.1 3.5.1.2 Archaic Period.. 3.5.1.3 3.5.1.4 3.5.2 HISTORIC 3.5.3 RESULTS OF THE LITERATURE REVIEW/RECORDS SEARCH 4.0 IMPACTS ASSESSMENT, RECOMMENDATIONS, AND REQUIREMENTS ....................................... 19 4.1 LAND USE IMPACTS ........................................... ................................................................... 19 4.1 .I Environmental Justice .......................... 4.2 POTENTIAL IMPACTS TO PHYSIOGRAPHY/GEOLO 4.3 POTENTIAL IMPACTS TO WATERS OF THE U.S.,INCLUDING WETLANDS ........................... 25 4.4 POTENTIAL IMPACTS TO FEDERALLY LISTED ENDANGERED AND THREATENED .... .................................... ............................................... .27 4.4.1 Protected Migratory Bird Species .................................................................................... ..28 441 6341060039 ii Contents Page 4.5 IMPACTS ON CULTURAL RESOURCES................................................ 4.5.1 Site 3BE32 ..................................................................................... 4.5.2 Site 3BE33 .............................. .................................................................... .29 4.5.3 Additional Cultural Resources Sites within 1,000 feet of Proposed Right of Way ..........29 4.6 SUMMARY OF IMPACTS ........................... ..................................................................... 30 5.0 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................................................ 30 ... 441 6341060039 111 Contents Figures Page 1-1 Proposed Line Route ........................................................................................................... map pocket) 1-2 Delta Braced Post, Steel .......... 2-1 Environmental and Land-Use Constraints within the Study Area 3-1 Population Projections for Benton County and th 3-2 Labor Force and Unemployment Rates for Bent Tables Page 3-1 Endangered and Threatened Wildlife Species of Possible Occurrence in Benton County, Arkansas.. ... ..... 4-1 Environment Alt ........................................................................ .20 4-2 Type of Structure and Distance to ROW ..................... 441 634/060039 iv Acronyms and Abbreviations ADE Arkansas Department of Education ADEQ Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality AGC Arkansas Geological Commission AGFC Arkansas Game and Fish Commission amsl above mean sea level ANHC Arkansas Natural Heritage Commission APSC Arkansas Public Service Commission BLS Bureau of Labor Statistics BOC US. Bureau of the Census CCN Certificate of Convenience and Necessity DWS Department of Workforce Services EJ Environmental Justice EO Executive Order EPA U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ESA Endangered Species Act FAA Federal Aviation Administration FCC Federal Communications Commission FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency FWS U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service IEA Institute of Economic Advancement kV kilovolt MBTA Migratory Bird Treaty Act MW megawatt NARPC Northwest Arkansas Regional Planning Commission NO1 Notice of Intent NRCS Natural Resource Conservation Service NRHP National Register of Historic Places NW Nationwide Permit ROW right of way scs Soil Conservation Service SH State Highway SWEPCO Southwestern Electric Power Company SWPPP Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan UALR University of Arkansas - Little Rock USACE U.S. Army Corps of Engineers USFS U.S. Forest Service USGS U.S. Geological Survey 441 634/060039 V 1.o PROJECT DESCRIPTION Southwestern Electric Power Company (SWEPCO) is proposing to construct approximately 7.5 miles of 161-kilovolt (kV) transmission line from the existing Siloam Springs Substation to the existing Chambers Spring Substation in Benton County, Arkansas. Currently, there are four proposed routes (routes A-D), all of which generally extend southeast from the Siloam Springs Substation to the Chambers Spring Substation (Figure 1-1). The new 161-kV transmission line will be constructed using direct embedded, steel single-pole structures with delta configuration (Figure 1-2). 1 .I PURPOSE AND NEED FOR PROJECT Benton County, as well as surrounding counties in northwest Arkansas, is growing rapidly as commercial and residential development continues in the area. Construction and operation of the proposed Siloam Springs to Chambers Spring 161-kV line in northwest Arkansas will help achieve diversification of generation sources. 1.2 AGENCY ACTIONS This route analysis has been prepared by PBS&J in support of SWEPCO’s application for a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity (CCN) with the Arkansas Public Service Commission (APSC). This report is in support of the filing requirements as specified in Section 7 of the APSC Rules of Practice and Procedure. This report may also be used in support of any other local, state, or federal permitting requirements, if necessary. Some additional approvals that may be required for this project include: Coordination with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Little Rock District regarding permit requirements for impacts to USACE jurisdictional waters of the U.S. that might result from proposed construction. Cultural Resources clearance will be obtained from the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program for the proposed project right of way (ROW). Depending on the location of the transmission line structures, floodplain development permits and road crossing permits may be required by state and/or county entities. A Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) will be required by the Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) and a Notice of Intent (NOI) will be required prior to initiation of construction. Threatened and endangered species clearance will be required from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS), Ecological Services Field Office in Conway, Arkansas. Construction documents, specifications, or other instructions will indicate any special construction measures needed to comply with the regulatory requirements listed above. 441 634/060039 1 E I I IS I 11- Ill- I II I I I I I Engineering mj - Environmental Consulting * Surveying I Figure 1-2 DELTA BRACED POST, STEEL Source, American Electric Power Company, Inc. I I \pro~ec1s\hcl\aep\441634\cad\f1gurel-2.a1 23 2.0 METHODOLOGY The APSC recommends adherence to the following criteria for electric transmission line routing analyses: Cost of the facility Health and safety Engineering and technical concerns EcologicaVenvironmental disruption Disruption
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (Extra)ORDINARY MEN
    (Extra)ORDINARY MEN: African-American Lawyers and Civil Rights in Arkansas Before 1950 Judith Kilpatrick* “The remarkable thing is not that black men attempted to regain their stolen civic rights, but that they tried over and over again, using a wide va- riety of techniques.”1 I. INTRODUCTION Arkansas has a tradition, beginning in 1865, of African- American attorneys who were active in civil rights. During the eighty years following the Emancipation Proclamation, at least sixty-nine African-American men were admitted to practice law in the state.2 They were all men of their times, frequently hold- * Associate Professor, University of Arkansas School of Law; J.S.D. 1999, LL.M. 1992, Columbia University, J.D. 1975, B.A. 1972, University of California-Berkeley. The author would like to thank the following: the historians whose work is cited here; em- ployees of The Arkansas History Commission, The Butler Center of the Little Rock Public Library, the Pine Bluff Public Library and the Helena Public Library for patience and help in locating additional resources; Patricia Cline Cohen, Professor of American History at the University of California, Santa Barbara, for reviewing the draft and providing comments; and Jon Porter (UA 1999) and Mickie Tucker (UA 2001) for their excellent research assis- tance. Much appreciation for summer research grants from the University of Arkansas School of Law in 1998 and 1999. Special thanks to Elizabeth Motherwell, of the Universi- ty of Arkansas Press, for starting me in this research direction. No claim is made as to the completeness of this record. Gaps exist and the author would appreciated receiving any information that might help to fill them.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 76, No. 1 Spring 2019
    Arkansas Libraries Spring 2019 Volume 76, Number 1 In this issue... ArLA Award Nominations • Creating a Great First Day • Surviving Ransomware Arkansas Library Association, 2019 Division Chairs Arkansas Association of School Librarians (ArASL) Daniel Fouts II Arkansas Library Paraprofessionals (ALPS) Dalene Schrier College and University Libraries (CULD) Officers Autumn Mortenson Public Libraries and Trustees President John McGraw Jil’Lana Heard Reference Services Lake Hamilton Junior High Allie Stevens [email protected] Resources and Technical Services Brian George President-Elect Crystal Gates William F. Laman Public Library System Committee Chairs [email protected] Awards - Philip Shackelford Secretary/Treasurer Bylaws - Becky Fischer Lynn Valetutti Conference - Crystal Gates Arkansas State Library Executive - Jil’Lana Heard [email protected] Emerging Leader - Rebecka Virden Past President Intellectual Freedom - Shenise McGhee Dean Covington Legislative - Courtney Fitzgerald University of Central Arkansas Marketing - Susie Kirk [email protected] Membership/New Members - Crystal Gates Nominating - Dean Covington ALA Councilor Scholarships/LEAF - Carol Coffey Lacy Wolfe Web Services - Ron Russ Henderson State University Managing Editor - Britt Anne Murphy [email protected] Associate Editor - Heather Hays Roundtable Chairs Arkansas Library Association Office Digital Services Brenda Breezeel P.O. Box 3821 Two Year Colleges Little Rock, AR 72203 Ronald S. Russ (501) 313-1398 Youth Services [email protected] Marilyn
    [Show full text]
  • Terry Inman Bio.310
    The Known Cravfishes of Arizona: A Summarv Renort Prepared By Terry Inman Bio.310 For Dr. Paul C. Marsh ASU Center for Environmental Studies Introduction The crayfishes ofNorth America display greater diversity in terms of species than any other part ofthe world. Some 338 recognizedtaxa (308 species and 30 subspecies) exist within the United States and Canada (Taylor, C.A. et d,. 1996). At least one species of crayfish is native to every state in the contiguous United States (Hobbs, H.H. Jr. l9S9) except Arizona which claims no species of its own. Until recently Arizona had (from our earliest records) remained void ofthis diverse group of invertebrates. However, sometime within the last 30 years crayfishes have begun to show up in Arizona waters. Some have been intentionally stocked by the Arizona Game and Fish department (AZGFD stocking records l93l - l99l) and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (verbal - MarstU P.C.) as forage for game fish such as trout and large mouth bass. Although the extent ofthe introductions by the USFWS in not known, the AZGFD has reported three sites of introduction (all lakes), one inl97l, and two in 1991. other sources of crayfish introduction have probably been a result of bait bucket introductions by sport fishermen. Although no direct evidence ofthis is known it is perhaps the most reasonable explanation for their wide spread existence. Despite crayfishes having become common fauna in many Arizona waters they have managed to attract little attention from any Federal, Statg or scientific community. The kinds, distribution, and abundance of Arizona's crayfish is unknown, they have not yet been inventoried, or studied.
    [Show full text]
  • The 12 Stepper
    The 12 Stepper Table of Contents Table of Contents ...................................................................... 2 NCWSA and WSO Contact information .................................... 3 12 Stepper Information ............................................................ 4 Events Calendar ....................................................................... 5 NCWSA Officers, Coordinator & DR Contacts ...................... 5-8 Welcome Letter from NCWSA Chair……………………………..9 Tentative Agenda-NCWSA …………………………….…….10-11 “Draft” NCWSA May 16, 2015 Minutes ………………..……12-15 NCWSC May 17, 2015 Reports……………………………..15-34 District and Intergroup Reports. Your voices will be heard. NCWSC Highlights…………………………………………….35-42 Al-Anon Personal Shares on Recovery…………………………42 District Service and Speaker Meetings Calendars .................. 43 Al-Anon Acronyms ................................................................... 44 NCWSA Boundaries Map ........................................................ 45 12 Stepper Subscription Form .............................................. 46 Northern California World Service Area of AFG, Inc. Santa Clara Valley AFG Intergroup Campbell Community Center Rm#Q82 Campbell, CA. 95008 Contacting NCWSA A list of contacts for NCWSA is at http://www.ncwsa.org/contact-us.html. More contacts are at the end of the printed version of this newsletter. Group or District Contribution Address: NCWSA Treasurer P.O. Box 728 Vacaville, CA. 956967-0728 Don’t forget to include your group’s WSO #, and donation form A25, available
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter of the Arkansas Native Plant Society
    CLAYTONIA Newsletter of the Arkansas Native Plant Society Vol. 26 No. 2 New Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Arkansas Available Fall/Winter 2006 After much anticipation, the new Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Arkansas will In this issue: officially be available on September 11, 2006. The checklist, compiled by the President’s Greeting Arkansas Flora Committee after an page 2 extensive inventory of more than 250,000 herbarium specimens from Arkansas, Carl Amason Award Given documents the 2,896 kinds of vascular Page 3 plants known to occur outside of cultivation in Arkansas. Scholarship Awards This work replaces the list appearing in the Page 4 second edition of Dr. Ed Smith’s Atlas and Annotated List of the Vascular Plants of Ouachita Blazing Star Arkansas, which was published in 1988 page 5 and has long been out-of-print and unavailable. Smith’s Atlas, while a great Fall Meeting Info resource, is incomplete, based primarily on the collection at the U of A Herbarium at page 6 Fayetteville with data from only partial inventories at selected other in-state Spring Meeting Minutes herbaria. This new checklist is the first based on a comprehensive inventory of all in- page 8 state herbaria, as well as the University of Louisiana at Monroe, where the extensive Arkansas collections of Dr. R. Dale Thomas and a number of his graduate students Eric Sundell Retires reside. Each name appearing in the checklist is vouchered by at least one herbarium Page 9 specimen. In addition to the inclusion of 427 plants not included in Smith’s Atlas, the new New Members checklist brings the Arkansas flora up to date with modern, accepted taxonomy and Page 9 classification of plant families and genera.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2011 Volume 68, Number 3
    Arkansas Libraries Fall 2011 Volume 68, Number 3 In this issue... Make a LEAF Basket, Help a Library • The PIPES Procedure • A Chapter in Arkansas Library History Arkansas Library Association, 2011 Officers Division Chairs President Arkansas Association of School Librarians Shawn Pierce (AASL) Lonoke/Praire County Regional Library Cathy Toney 2504 S. Tyler St Arkansas Library Paraprofessionals (ALPS) Little, Rock, AR 72204 Melanie Allen [email protected] College and University Libraries (CULD) Daniel Page Vice President/President Elect Public Libraries and Trustees Jim Robb Ashley Parker North Arkansas College Reference and Instructional Services (RISD) [email protected] Amber Wilson Secretary Resources and Technical Services Michael Strickland Jennie Ballinger Arkansas State Library Special Libraries [email protected] Loretta Edwards Past President Committee Chairs Connie Zimmer Arkansas Tech University Awards - Jamie Melson [email protected] Centennial - Karen Russ Conference - Holly Mercer Southeastern Library Association Constitution - Bill Parton Representative Executive - Shawn Pierce Kevin Barron Finance - Michael Strickland Mississippi County Library System [email protected] Intellectual Freedom - Devona Pendergrass Legislative - Donna McDonald Membership - Connie Zimmer ALA Councilor Nominating - Jim Robb Ron Russ Publications - Kathy Davis Arkansas State University - Beebe Public Relations - Virginia Perschbacher [email protected] Scholarship - Diane Hughes Archivist - Bob Razer Webmaster - Ron Russ Roundtable
    [Show full text]
  • Southwestern Union Record for 1960
    Features . THE * Missions Advance * Conference Reports r * Literature Evangelism Southwestern Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Vol. 59, No. 9 March 2, 1960 The Missing 144,000 R. R. FIGUHR, President General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Some people have had a great burden to discuss the mission program. Regularity in Sabbath school attend- subject of the 144,000. What should and does burden ance brings innumerable blessings in its train." In dis- many of us is the startling announcement that 144,000 cussing this presentation, Elder C. L. Torrey, the General church members in North America are missing from Sab- Conference Treasurer, said: "I was stirred when I heard bath school. This subject of absenteeism from Sabbath these men talk about the question of missing members. school was discussed at considerable length at the recent Think of it, 144,000 missing members. That shouldn't Presidents' Council. be. I think in Africa we have (Continued on pg. 7) Basing his remarks on the statistics of North Amer- ica for the second quarter of 1959, one of the conference presidents pointed out that of the 317,000 church mem- bers in North America, only 173,785 of them, on the OPENING CEREMONIES average, attended Sabbath school. This, he maintained, . indicates that more than 144,000 members of our churches of were absent from Sabbath school during that quarter. Hays County Memorial Hospital In checking with the General Conference Sabbath School San Marcos, Texas Department, we find this to be a fairly accurate estimate. This conference president went on to comment on MARCH 6, 1960 the significance of these startling figures concerning missing members.
    [Show full text]
  • April 4-6, 2008 Little Rock River Market District
    2 0 0 8 April 4-6, 2008 Presented By Little Rock River Market District ArkansasLiteraryFestival.org AL WELCOME TO THE FIFTH ANNUAL ARKANSAS LITERARY FESTIVAL Y FESTIV We invite you to join in a celebration of literacy, language, and the written word. Author sessions offer something RAR for readers of all ages and interests: from mysteries to thrillers to politics to religion and other genres. The kids’ S LITE area features authors, hands-on literacy activities, puppet A shows, black stallion horses, and more. The photos and NS quotes throughout this program reflect on our first four A years. We deeply appreciate the authors, all of whom K R donated their time; and the scores of volunteers, without whose tireless efforts this event would not happen. And, of course, we thank YOU—your attendance, book purchases, and donations have generated proceeds to 2008 A benefit adult literacy programs through Arkansas Literacy Councils, Inc. Each year, thousands of adult Arkansans receive one-on-one tutoring from volunteers throughout the state. Together, we are making a difference. ENJOY! Jean Block, Festival Chair Katie McManners, Festival Director Kaye Gibbons - 2004, William F. Buckley - 2005, John Hope Franklin - 2006, Nikki Giovanni - 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS TICKETED SPECIAL EVENTS . 1 ADULT SESSIONS: AT A GLANCE . 10 FREE SPECIAL EVENTS . 2 FESTIVAL MAP . 12 ADULT SESSION DESCRIPTIONS . 3 PROFESSIONal DEVELOpmENT WORKSHOPS . 13 WRITING WORKSHOPS . 7 AUTHOR BIOGRAPHIES . 14 ACTIVITIES FOR TEENS . 7 ARKANSAS LITERACY COUNCILS . 20 SESSIONS FOR KIDS . 8 CREDITS . 21 TICKETE FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 2008 D FESTIVAL AUTHOR PARTY SP 7:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arkansas Family Historian
    THE ARKANSAS FAMILY HISTORIAN VOLUME 46, NUMBER 4 December 2008 Arkansas Genealogical Society P.O. Box 17653 Little Rock, AR 72222 Publications: [email protected] Membership: [email protected] AGS E-Zine: [email protected] Questions: [email protected] Website: www.agsgenealogy.org Officers and Board Members President Gloria Futrell Little Rock [email protected] 1st Vice President Rebecca Wilson Little Rock [email protected] Treasurer Whitney McLaughlin Little Rock [email protected] Membership Sec. Rita Benafield Henard Little Rock [email protected] Historian Nina Corbin Little Rock [email protected] Parliamentarian Wensil Clark Little Rock [email protected] Jan Hearn Davenport No. Little Rock [email protected] Russell P. Baker Mabelvale [email protected] Lynda Suffridge No. Little Rock [email protected] Suzanne Jackson No. Little Rock [email protected] Tommy Carter Pine Bluff [email protected] Susan Boyle Little Rock [email protected] Jerrie Townsend Stuttgart [email protected] Bob Edwards Russellville [email protected] Betty Clayton Paragould [email protected] Kaye Holmes Paragould [email protected] Richard C. Butler Little Rock [email protected] Linda Fischer Stuttgart [email protected] Rufus Buie Rison [email protected] Editorial Board Susan Boyle, Editor Rebecca Wilson, Technical Editor Rita Benafield Henard, Contributing Editor Whitney McLaughlin, Contributing Editor On the Cover: John Francis Ruddell ca. 1860. Photo in possession of Dale Hanks. See the article beginning on page 229. The ARKANSAS FAMILY HISTORIAN _______________________________ Volume 46 Number 4 December 2008 Contents THE RUDDELL FAMILY: STUFF THAT MOVIES ARE MADE OF Dale Hanks...................................................................................... 229 ARTICLES FROM THE EL DORADO (ARKANSAS) TIMES 1915 Tommy Carter ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • June 18, 2014 Mr. Michael Sappington, Secretary
    APSC FILED Time: 6/18/2014 12:34:24 PM: Recvd 6/18/2014 12:28:36 PM: Docket 13-039-u-Doc.Entergy Arkansas, 22 Inc. 425 West Capitol Avenue P. O. Box 551 Little Rock, AR 72203-0551 Tel 501 377 5876 Fax 501 377 4415 Laura Landreaux Vice President Regulatory Affairs June 18, 2014 Mr. Michael Sappington, Secretary Arkansas Public Service Commission P.O. Box 400 1000 Center Street Little Rock, AR 72203 Re: APSC Docket No. 13-039-U In the Matter of an Application of Entergy Arkansas, Inc. for a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need to Construct and Operate Two 230 kV Transmission Lines and Associated Transmission Facilities to Serve Big River Steel LLC in Mississippi County, Arkansas Dear Mr. Sappington: On June 19, 2013, the Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) issued Order No. 3 requiring Entergy Arkansas, Inc. (EAI) to file a report every six months entitled “EAI’s Efforts to Mitigate Damage to Native American Archeological Sites”. Also in Order No. 3, the ALJ required EAI to file all future comments from government agencies and any permits that EAI has received. EAI received a Notice of Coverage (NOC) for NPDES Stormwater Construction General Permit Number ARR150000 from the Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality for proposed soil disturbing construction activities at the Driver Substation. A copy of the NOC is attached. A Cultural Resource Survey was performed on a small parcel of property known as “Easement A”, which is part of the right-of-way required to connect the proposed Driver Substation to the existing Entergy Sans Souci – Shelby Tap Transmission Line.
    [Show full text]
  • Browse Our List of Books and Periodicals
    A B C 1 TITLE AUTHOR/EDITOR DATE 2 101 Patchwork Patterns Ruby McKim 1962 15th Edition Directory of Historical Organizations in the United States and Canada American Association for State and Local History 2002 3 4 1830-1840 US Census Washington County, Arkansas S-K Publications ? 5 1840 Benton County, Arkansas Federal Census S-K Publications 6 1840 Carroll County, Arkansas Federal Census S-K Publications 1993 7 1840 US Census Washington County, Arkansas ? ? 8 1850 Benton County, Arkansas Federal Census ? 9 1850 US Census Carroll County, Arkansas Dr. John F. Schunk, ed. 1987 10 1850 US Census Newton County, Arkansas Dr. John F. Schunk, ed. 1990 11 1850 US Census Washington County, Arkansas S-K Publications 1988 12 1860 Benton County, Arkansas Federal Census Be Co Historical Society 13 1867 Springdale, Tontitown Telephone Directory SW Bell 1967 14 1870 Benton County Federal Census Transcribed by Gail Scott 1984 15 1888, 1892, 1900, 1906 &1912 Arkansas State Gazetteer ? 1888-1912 16 1890 Real Estate Taxpayers Washington County, Arkansas Lois N. Miller 1990 1892-1893 Arkansas State Gazetteer and Business Directory: Washington County Towns R.L. Polks 1892 17 18 1893 Book of Commerical Ratings for Arkansas (except Texarkana) Bradstreet 1893 19 1902 Edition of The Sears, Roebuck Catalogue ? 1969 20 1903 The Mercantile Agency Reference Book for Arkansas R.G. Dun & Co 1903 21 1904 City of Fayetteville Directory Stewart & Weeks Publishers 1904 22 1907 Rogers Directory North Arkansas Telephone Co 1907 23 1908 Springdale Directory ? 1908 24 1920 Springdale Telephone Directory SW Bell 1920 25 1922 Montgomery Ward Catalogue Hal L.
    [Show full text]
  • ED 115 417 ABSTRACT Mississippi, and Oklahoma. Programs, Nrvices, and Resources
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 115 417 RC 008 873 AUTHOR Vega, Jaime I., Ed.;,And Others TITLE Migrant Programs in Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Mississippi, and Oklahoma. INSTITUTION National Migrant Information Clearinghouse, Austin, Tex. Juarez-Lincoln Center. SPONS AGENCY Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Aug 74 NOTE 27-4.1 For-related documents, see TD--076 295, 081 519-520, 089 923, and 100 549-551 AVAILABLE FROM Juarez-Lincoln Center, National Migrant_Information Clearinghouse, 3001 S. Congress, Austin, Texas 78704 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$13.32 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS Agricultural Laborers; *Directories; Educational Programs; Elementary Secondary Education; Employment Services; Health Services; *Human Services; Labor Camps; Migrant Education; *Migrant Workers; *Organizations (Groups); *Program Descriptions; Seasonal Laborers; Wages IDENTIFIERS *United States (Midwest) ABSTRACT Part of the"Comprehensive National Survey of Migrant Programs" series, this directory was prepared or use agencies working with migrant and seasonal farmworkers in the midwestern states of Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Oklahoma. Programs, nrvices, and resources providing educational, health, legal, and job placement services to migrant farmworkers during their stay in these states are listed. Data were obtained from Federal, state, and local agenciesin the various states. Special emphasis was placed on information and data current as of summer 1973. Information given for each state pertains to: (1) programs,(2) crops and work periods,(3) migrant population and wages by county, (4) labor camps, and(5) supplementary data, i.e., information sources and graphic data. The listings of organizations, programs, or agencies may contain some obsolete information due. to their: instability;-being subject to change as new needs, priorities, and objectives appear; or as operating funds expire.
    [Show full text]