Things To Do in Garfield, Arkansas

(32', 1987, AR-04-01) SW Gateway , Roller Ridge Township, Benton County, AR. US62 SW 2.0 miles from jct with AR37 in Gateway, E. on Hill Dr. 200’ to the house ... More on dalejtravis.com

On March 7 & 8, 1862, 26,000 soldiers fought here to decide the fate of Missouri. The 4,300-acre park honor... More on Nps.gov

We spent at least 2 hours and it may have been longer watching a film, going through a museum and driving... More on TripAdvisor

Inscription. Below you here stand 30-foot-tall columns of stone. Bone-tired Confederates of the 2nd Missouri Brigade took shelter amid these rocky dens after the first day's hard marching and fighting. What at first seemed like a ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Elkhorn Tavern overlooks a highway of vital importance for Arkansas and Missouri during the Civil War. Union and Confederate leaders both wanted this 20-foot-wide dirt road to move men and supplies. Alongside the road ... More on HMDB

Inscription. this battle. was a mass of mixed up confusion from beginning to end. Would to God it was night or reinforcements would come. William Watson, sergeant, 3rd Louisiana Infantry Regiment, Four regiments of volunteers from ... More on HMDB

Though a short distance from the urban environments of Cleveland and Akron, Cuyahoga Valley National Park seems worlds away. The winding Cuyahoga—the "crooked river" as named by the American Indians—gives way to deep forests, ... More on recreation.gov

We are the number one Striper fishing guide service on Beaver Lake for Striped Bass "Stripers!". The sun has yet to rise, but your guide is already preparing the boat, loading it with live bait and sharpening hooks. When you arrive ... More on AnglerWeb.com

If you are planning a trip to the Ozark Mountains of Northwest Arkansas, you must try Beaver Lake and the great striper fishing. For the last twenty years Beaver ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Inscription. General Samuel Curtis had only 10,500 troops to hold back a Confederate army of more than 16,000 men moving toward him. Curtis had asked army headquarters in St. Louis for reinforcements. None could be sent. At the last ... More on HMDB

Inscription. It was still below freezing at 10:30 a.m. March 7, 1862, when an alarmed messenger thundered into Union headquarters. The news he carried was startling: Confederates were moving down the Telegraph Road a mile north of ... More on HMDB