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The Pulaski County Historical Review VOLUME 58 SPRING 2010 NUMBER 1
Contents
Adolphine Fletcher Terry: Congressional Campaigning and the Americanism Committee, 1933-1935 by Stephanie Bayless
A Family at the Oakland-Fraternal Cemetery: The Logan H. Roots Family Plot by Richard B. Clark
The Jewish Experience in Arkansas: The Concordia Association by Carolyn Gray LeMaster, adapted by Shirley Schuette
Pulaski County in the National Register of Historic Places Fort Logan H. Roots Military Post Historic District by Rachel Silva
News & Notes
Our Back Pages A Murderer Escaped
Images of Pulaski County’s History |
Images of Pulaski County’s History |
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Interior of Breier’s Restaurant. Founded in 1901 by Samuel Breier, a native of Austria-Hungary, and wife Bertha, a native of Russia. Breier’s atmosphere and food quality made the restaurant Little Rock’s finest. Located on Markham Street near the Marion Hotel, Breier’s moved in 1964 and closed in 1970. Photograph is from the Carolyn LeMaster Arkansas Jewish History Collection at the Butler Center for Arkansas Studies, Central Arkansas Library System.
The Ottenheimer float in the Cotton Festival Celebration held in Little Rock, May 9-11, 1935. The float depicts the first permanent cotton factory in the United States which was established in Pawtucket, Rhode Island in 1787. The Ottenheimer Brothers manufactured ladies clothing in Little Rock. Postcard is from the Carolyn LeMaster Arkansas Jewish History Collection at the Butler Center for Arkansas Studies, Central Arkansas Library System. |