FranaWiki - User contributions [en]

Widget:Google Street View

2016-01-12T14:33:22Z

Tbertram:

<includeonly><script type="text/javascript" src="https://www.google.com/jsapi?key="></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
google.load("maps", "2.x");
google.setOnLoadCallback(function()
{
var myPano = new GStreetviewPanorama(document.getElementById("pano"),
{
latlng: new GLatLng('', ''),
pov: {
yaw:Number(''),
pitch:Number(''),
zoom:Number('')
}
});
});
</script>
<div id="pano" style="width: px; height: px"></div>
</includeonly>

Widget:Google Street View

2016-01-12T14:32:38Z

Tbertram: Protected "Widget:Google Street View" ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))

<noinclude>__NOTOC__

<includeonly><script type="text/javascript" src="https://www.google.com/jsapi?key="></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
google.load("maps", "2.x");
google.setOnLoadCallback(function()
{
var myPano = new GStreetviewPanorama(document.getElementById("pano"),
{
latlng: new GLatLng('', ''),
pov: {
yaw:Number(''),
pitch:Number(''),
zoom:Number('')
}
});
});
</script>
<div id="pano" style="width: px; height: px"></div>
</includeonly>

Widget:Google Street View

2016-01-12T14:24:16Z

Tbertram: /* Copy to your site */

Widget:Google Street View

2016-01-12T14:23:27Z

Tbertram:

<noinclude>__NOTOC__

== Copy to your site ==
To use this widget on your site, just install [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:Widgets MediaWiki Widgets extension] and copy [{{fullurl:{{FULLPAGENAME}}|action=edit}} full source code] of this page to your wiki as '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' article.
</noinclude><includeonly><script type="text/javascript" src="https://www.google.com/jsapi?key="></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
google.load("maps", "2.x");
google.setOnLoadCallback(function()
{
var myPano = new GStreetviewPanorama(document.getElementById("pano"),
{
latlng: new GLatLng('', ''),
pov: {
yaw:Number(''),
pitch:Number(''),
zoom:Number('')
}
});
});
</script>
<div id="pano" style="width: px; height: px"></div>
</includeonly>

Google Street View

2016-01-12T14:18:14Z

Tbertram:

Widget:Google Street View

2016-01-12T13:50:45Z

Tbertram: /* Copy to your site */

<noinclude>__NOTOC__
This widget allows you to add '''[http://maps.google.com/help/maps/streetview/ Google Street View]''' widget to your wiki page.

Created by [http://www.mediawikiwidgets.org/User:Sergey_Chernyshev Sergey Chernyshev]

== Using this widget ==
For information on how to use this widget, see [http://www.mediawikiwidgets.org/Google_Street_View widget description page on MediaWikiWidgets.org].

== Copy to your site ==
To use this widget on your site, just install [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:Widgets MediaWiki Widgets extension] and copy [{{fullurl:{{FULLPAGENAME}}|action=edit}} full source code] of this page to your wiki as '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' article.
</noinclude><includeonly><script type="text/javascript" src="https://www.google.com/jsapi?key="></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
google.load("maps", "2.x");
google.setOnLoadCallback(function()
{
var myPano = new GStreetviewPanorama(document.getElementById("pano"),
{
latlng: new GLatLng('', ''),
pov: {
yaw:Number(''),
pitch:Number(''),
zoom:Number('')
}
});
});
</script>
<div id="pano" style="width: px; height: px"></div>
</includeonly>

Widget:Google Street View

2016-01-12T13:15:38Z

Tbertram: Created page with "<noinclude>__NOTOC__ This widget allows you to add '''[http://maps.google.com/help/maps/streetview/ Google Street View]''' widget to your wiki page. Created by [http://www.me..."

<noinclude>__NOTOC__
This widget allows you to add '''[http://maps.google.com/help/maps/streetview/ Google Street View]''' widget to your wiki page.

Created by [http://www.mediawikiwidgets.org/User:Sergey_Chernyshev Sergey Chernyshev]

== Using this widget ==
For information on how to use this widget, see [http://www.mediawikiwidgets.org/Google_Street_View widget description page on MediaWikiWidgets.org].

== Copy to your site ==
To use this widget on your site, just install [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:Widgets MediaWiki Widgets extension] and copy [{{fullurl:{{FULLPAGENAME}}|action=edit}} full source code] of this page to your wiki as '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' article.
</noinclude><includeonly><img src="http://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/streetview?size=x&location=,%20&fov=&heading=&pitch=&sensor=false" width="" height=""/><script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.google.com/jsapi?key="></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
google.load("maps", "2.s");
google.setOnLoadCallback(function()
{
var myPano = new GStreetviewPanorama(document.getElementById("pano"),
{
latlng: new GLatLng('', ''),
pov: {
yaw:Number(''),
pitch:Number(''),
zoom:Number('')
}
});
});
</script>
<div id="pano" style="width: px; height: px"></div></includeonly>

"Bone Dry" Liquor Law of 1917

2015-12-30T16:37:05Z

Tbertram: /* References */

The '''Arkansas State Liquor Law of 1917''' (commonly called the '''"Bone Dry" Liquor Law of 1917'''), passed in January 1917 and outlawed "the transportation, delivery, and storage of liquor, excepting only alcohols used for scientific, religious, and medical purposes." The "Bone Dry" Law finally finished off "wet" supporters in Arkansas by attempting to completely eliminate alcohol sales in the state. The only victory left for them to claim was a Supreme Court decision that the "Bone Dry" Law did not prevent individuals from crossing into the state with alcohol. The full intention of the "Bone Dry" Liquor Law of 1917 came to a climax in 1919 when Arkansas ratified the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, making the sale of alcohol illegal in the entire United States. The [[Governor of Arkansas]] at the time, [[Charles Hillman Brough|Charles Brough]], was a major supporter of the 1917 act, as well as a supporter of the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

The "Bone Dry" law followed on the heels of several other laws. While part of the Confederacy, Arkansas banned the use of corn to make whiskey in order to guarantee supplies of the grain for the Army. An 1885 law closed saloons on Sundays, and 1899 law outlawed the sale of alcohol from one private citizen to another. Many counties by 1900 had already made themselves "[[dry counties|dry]]." The [[Arkansas Liquor Law of 1913]] made the entire state officially dry, though anti-prohibitionists claimed a small victory in that the act allowed saloons and bars to petition county courts for licenses, much like Arkansas bars and clubs do today. The [[Newberry Act of 1915]] outlawed the manufacture and sale of alcohol within state borders.

An interesting footnote to the Prohibition fight in Arkansas is that many of the successes could be attributed to prominent African-Americans in the state urging blacks with voting rights to pass prohibition measures.

[[Prohibition]] laws in general made clandestine drinking and [[bootlegging]] much more popular. Prohibition ended in failure. Fifty-nine percent of Arkansans voted for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. The federal withdrawal from legislated morality was accomplished by the Twenty-First Amendment in 1933. For two more years, Arkansas prohibited the sale of beer and wine with more than 3.2 percent alcohol by volume. In 1935, faced with yawning [[Great Depression|Depression-era]] deficits, the [[General Assembly]] legalized the manufacture and sale of all types and concentrations of alcoholic beverages to raise revenue.

==References==

*Tom Dillard, "How's About a Drink?" ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' July 18, 2010.

==External Links==

*[http://www.oldstatehouse.com/educational_programs/classroom/arkansas_news.aspx?issue=24&page=3&detail=270 Old State House - Bone Dry Law]

[[Category:Alcohol]]
[[Category:Prohibition]]

"Bone Dry" Liquor Law of 1917

2015-12-30T16:36:51Z

Tbertram:

The '''Arkansas State Liquor Law of 1917''' (commonly called the '''"Bone Dry" Liquor Law of 1917'''), passed in January 1917 and outlawed "the transportation, delivery, and storage of liquor, excepting only alcohols used for scientific, religious, and medical purposes." The "Bone Dry" Law finally finished off "wet" supporters in Arkansas by attempting to completely eliminate alcohol sales in the state. The only victory left for them to claim was a Supreme Court decision that the "Bone Dry" Law did not prevent individuals from crossing into the state with alcohol. The full intention of the "Bone Dry" Liquor Law of 1917 came to a climax in 1919 when Arkansas ratified the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, making the sale of alcohol illegal in the entire United States. The [[Governor of Arkansas]] at the time, [[Charles Hillman Brough|Charles Brough]], was a major supporter of the 1917 act, as well as a supporter of the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

The "Bone Dry" law followed on the heels of several other laws. While part of the Confederacy, Arkansas banned the use of corn to make whiskey in order to guarantee supplies of the grain for the Army. An 1885 law closed saloons on Sundays, and 1899 law outlawed the sale of alcohol from one private citizen to another. Many counties by 1900 had already made themselves "[[dry counties|dry]]." The [[Arkansas Liquor Law of 1913]] made the entire state officially dry, though anti-prohibitionists claimed a small victory in that the act allowed saloons and bars to petition county courts for licenses, much like Arkansas bars and clubs do today. The [[Newberry Act of 1915]] outlawed the manufacture and sale of alcohol within state borders.

An interesting footnote to the Prohibition fight in Arkansas is that many of the successes could be attributed to prominent African-Americans in the state urging blacks with voting rights to pass prohibition measures.

[[Prohibition]] laws in general made clandestine drinking and [[bootlegging]] much more popular. Prohibition ended in failure. Fifty-nine percent of Arkansans voted for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. The federal withdrawal from legislated morality was accomplished by the Twenty-First Amendment in 1933. For two more years, Arkansas prohibited the sale of beer and wine with more than 3.2 percent alcohol by volume. In 1935, faced with yawning [[Great Depression|Depression-era]] deficits, the [[General Assembly]] legalized the manufacture and sale of all types and concentrations of alcoholic beverages to raise revenue.

==References==

*Tom Dillard, "How's About a Drink?" ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' July 18, 2010. k

==External Links==

*[http://www.oldstatehouse.com/educational_programs/classroom/arkansas_news.aspx?issue=24&page=3&detail=270 Old State House - Bone Dry Law]

[[Category:Alcohol]]
[[Category:Prohibition]]

Philip L. Frana

2012-09-14T13:22:55Z

Tbertram: /* Specialties */

'''Philip L. Frana''' is associate professor and director of undergraduate research in the [[UCA Honors College|Honors College]] at the [[University of Central Arkansas]].

In addition to a wide variety of administrative duties, he coordinates effort on more than two hundred undergraduate research projects on the UCA campus each year. He teaches seminars on the Search for Self, the Search for Community, the Artificial Other (robotics, artificial intelligence, and society), Art & Technology, Oral History and the Study of Memory, the History of the Life Sciences, History of Medicine, History of Science, History of Engineering, Technology and the Law, Virtual Worlds and Online Communities, and Senior Seminars on Economic Globalization, Transhumanism, and Futuristics. He also teaches courses on research and writing across the disciplines.

====Specialties====

Frana's primary domains for teaching and research are science and technology studies, oral history, intellectual history, and technology in education. His publications are mainly in the history of medicine and public health, the history of computing, the history of expertise and the professions, and Honors education. He is currently working on a book manuscript documenting the history of health informatics called "Calculating Care: Evidence, Computers, and Medicine in the 20th Century."

====Education====

Frana graduated with his bachelor's degrees in History and Economics from Wartburg College in 1991. He completed his master's and doctoral degrees in the History of Technology and Science at Iowa State University in 1999. He served as a National Science project director at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities from 2000-2004.

==References==

==External links==

*[http://linkedin.com/in/pfrana LinkedIn - Philip Frana]

[[Category:Educators]]
[[Category:Historians]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:UCA]]

Philip L. Frana

2012-09-14T13:22:05Z

Tbertram: /* Specialties */

'''Philip L. Frana''' is associate professor and director of undergraduate research in the [[UCA Honors College|Honors College]] at the [[University of Central Arkansas]].

In addition to a wide variety of administrative duties, he coordinates effort on more than two hundred undergraduate research projects on the UCA campus each year. He teaches seminars on the Search for Self, the Search for Community, the Artificial Other (robotics, artificial intelligence, and society), Art & Technology, Oral History and the Study of Memory, the History of the Life Sciences, History of Medicine, History of Science, History of Engineering, Technology and the Law, Virtual Worlds and Online Communities, and Senior Seminars on Economic Globalization, Transhumanism, and Futuristics. He also teaches courses on research and writing across the disciplines.

====Specialties====

Phil Frana's primary domains for teaching and research are science and technology studies, oral history, intellectual history, and technology in education. His publications are mainly in the history of medicine and public health, the history of computing, the history of expertise and the professions, and Honors education. He is currently working on a book manuscript documenting the history of health informatics called "Calculating Care: Evidence, Computers, and Medicine in the 20th Century."

====Education====

Frana graduated with his bachelor's degrees in History and Economics from Wartburg College in 1991. He completed his master's and doctoral degrees in the History of Technology and Science at Iowa State University in 1999. He served as a National Science project director at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities from 2000-2004.

==References==

==External links==

*[http://linkedin.com/in/pfrana LinkedIn - Philip Frana]

[[Category:Educators]]
[[Category:Historians]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:UCA]]

Stifft's Station

2009-08-12T15:22:43Z

Tbertram: /* Notable closed businesses */

[[Image:Stifft-station.jpg|thumb|300px|Stifft's Station mural. Photo by Phil Frana.]]
[[Image:Stifft-station-sign.jpg|thumb|300px|Plaque marking original location of Stifft's Station stop on Pulaski Heights Line. Photo by Broooooooce.]]
'''Stifft's Station''' is a former streetcar stop for [[The Heights]] neighborhood of Little Rock located at the corner of Markham and Kavanaugh (formerly Prospect) streets. The station served the [[Pulaski Heights Line]], which operated from 1904 to 1947.

The station is named after jeweler [[Charles S. Stifft]], whose proposed [[Stifft Addition]] to the city was platted on November 19, 1898. Other named investors in the addition were Charles' wife [[Rebecca Stifft]], [[Robert E. Wait]] and second wife [[Isabella Wait]], and [[Maxwell Coffman]] and wife [[Annie Coffman]]. Later investors would include [[Sidney Stifft]] and [[Perry Stifft]].

The buildings and areas immediately surrounding the streetcar stop are now known collectively as the [[Stifft Station Historic District]]. The boundaries of the district are formed by Markham to the north, Woodrow to the east, Seventh Street to the south, and Martin to the west. Other city additions located within the district boundaries are the [[C. O. Kimball and Bodemann Addition]] (1890), [[Beach Addition]] (1893), [[Feild's Addition]] (1911), Hick's Subdivision of Block 4 of Boone's Addition (1912), and the [[E. F. Feild Addition]] (1926). [[Woodruff Elementary School]] is located at the southeastern corner of the historic district. The [[Billy Mitchell Boys and Girls Club]] at 3107 West Capitol Avenue is inside the boundaries of the district, as is [[Lamar Porter Field]] at 2700 West Seventh Street.

Nearly all structures in the district were constructed after 1905. The first two homes documented in the district date to around 1914: 522 Martin, owned by [[Benjamin Robinson]], and 600 Martin, owned by [[Lena Conway]]. The area is mainly residential, with about a third of the cottage and bungalow homes dating to the 1920s. Most houses are in the Craftsman, Tudor, or Colonial Revival style, and reflect the income levels of moderate, working class families. Some larger homes for middle class residents are found on the 100 block of Johnson Street.

In the mid-1990s the eastern half of the district contained 653 residents, about 26 percent of whom were African American. The western half of the district had 897 residents, about 53 percent of whom were African American. About half the homes in the area were rentals.

The commercial corridor on the northern edge of the district is the past and present location of a number of businesses. This corridor is now dominated by a large mural painted in 1996 by [[Roland Burnham]], who used to paint alien heads as the tagger "Balstovitch." The neighborhood is also famous for producing a number of talented local musical acts and what has come to be called the [[Stifft Station Sound]].

====Businesses in the Stifft's Station Historic District====

*[[Best Car Wash]] - owned by Willis Smith & Norm Blasingame
*[[Buice Drug Store]] (3013 West Markham Street) - owned by Bob Buice, [[George E. Wimberly]]
*[[George Jett's Gas & Service Station]], formerly BP, and before that [[Lion Oil]]'s last company station (3101 West Markham Street)
*[[Jerry Meyers Agency]] (3001 West Markham Street)
*[[Marnye's Hair Salon]] (2901 West Markham Street)
*[[Orbea Bicycles]] (1009 Kavanaugh Boulevard)
*[[Pizza D' Action]] (2919 West Markham Street)
*[[The Oyster Bar]] (3003 West Markham Street) - owned by Virginia Boyd
*[[Sandalwood Forest]] (2915 West Markham Street, 3015 West Markham Street) - owned by Kirsten Khanton
*[[The Spirit Totem]], formerly "The Broom Closet" (3009 West Markham Street) - owned by Karin Hall-Willis
*[[The Station Community Grocery and Deli]] (1001 Kavanaugh Boulevard) - owned by Holly Ingebo & Casey Pierce
*[[Unity Martial Arts]] (3016 West Markham Street) - owned by Sensei Tanner Critz
*[[Whitewater Tavern]] (2500 West Seventh Street)

====Notable closed businesses====

*[[Alternatives Silkscreen & Dyeworks]] - owned by Doug Norton
*[[American Medical Rentals]] (3015 West Markham Street)
*[[Anthro-Pop Records]] (2915 West Markham Street) - owned by Rod Bryan
*[[Arkansas Hospice Resale Shop]] (1009 Kavanaugh Boulevard)
*[[Atomic Guitars]] (3015 West Markham Street)
*[[Buckingham Liquor]] - store run by Dolly
*[[Bumpass Cleaners and Dyers]] - store owned by Carroll C. Bumpass and Virginia Cathey Bumpass
*[[Charles Stifft's Jewelry]]
*[[Consolidated Gift & Variety]]
*[[The Corner Cafe]]
*[[E&M Recording Company]] (2911 West Markham Street) - owned by Earl Fox
*[[Economy Drug Store]] (1001 Kavanaugh Boulevard)
*[[Erwin's Barber & Beauty Shop]] - owned by James H. Erwin & Mason Jane "Pudd" Erwin
*[[KALO-AM 1250]]
*[[Little Rock Paint and Wallpaper]] (1001 Kavanaugh Boulevard)
*[[Model Cleaners]] - owned by Ewell M. Jernigan
*[[Model Market]]
*[[Nans Coffee Shop]] - owned by Annie Harmon Mitchell
*[[Poynter's Palace]] (Valmar Street) - owned by Barry Poynter
*[[Razorback Coin Laundry]] (3016 West Markham Street)
*[[The Shamrock]] (3015 West Markham Street)
*[[Stifft Station Barber]] - Herbert Petty
*[[Stifft Station Garage]] (2903 West Markham) - managed by Wilson Thompson
*[[Washateria]]
*[[W. M. O'Briant Dentist's Office]]
*??? shoe repair
*??? grocery store

The residential neighborhood to the east of the streetcar stop is called the [[Capitol View Historic District]]. The Capitol View district extends from the [[Union Pacific Railroad]] tracks to the campus of the [[University of Arkansas Medical Center]] between Markham Street and [[Interstate 630]]. To the south is the [[Central High School Historic District]], and to the west the [[University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences]] campus. To the north is [[Pulaski Heights]].

==References==

*Julian E. Barnes, "Capitol View//Stifft Station Neighborhood Association," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' January 12, 1996.
*Linda S. Caillouet, "Streetcar May Rumble in Hillcrest," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' November 3, 1996.
*Michael B. Dougan, ''Arkansas Odyssey'' (Little Rock, AR: Rose Publishing Company, Inc., 1995), 582.
*"Mural at Stifft Station to Celebrate Days of Old," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' May 17, 1996.

==External links==

*[http://www.arkansaspreservation.org/historic-properties/_search_nomination_popup.asp?id=708 History and Architecture - Arkansas Historic Preservation Program - Stifft Station Historic District]
*[http://www.cvssna.org/ Official webpage of the Capitol View-Stifft Station Neighborhood Association]
*[http://www.facebook.com/pages/Capitol-View-Stifft-Station-Neighborhood-Association/214014945322 Facebook - Capitol View Stifft's Station Neighborhood Association]
*[http://ericandcarawilkerson.com/Content.aspx?page=108 Stifft's Station featured on TLC's ''My First Home'' television show]

[[Category:Neighborhoods]]

Stifft's Station

2009-08-12T14:28:12Z

Tbertram: /* Notable closed businesses */

[[Image:Stifft-station.jpg|thumb|300px|Stifft's Station mural. Photo by Phil Frana.]]
[[Image:Stifft-station-sign.jpg|thumb|300px|Plaque marking original location of Stifft's Station stop on Pulaski Heights Line. Photo by Broooooooce.]]
'''Stifft's Station''' is a former streetcar stop for [[The Heights]] neighborhood of Little Rock located at the corner of Markham and Kavanaugh (formerly Prospect) streets. The station served the [[Pulaski Heights Line]], which operated from 1904 to 1947.

The station is named after jeweler [[Charles S. Stifft]], whose proposed [[Stifft Addition]] to the city was platted on November 19, 1898. Other named investors in the addition were Charles' wife [[Rebecca Stifft]], [[Robert E. Wait]] and second wife [[Isabella Wait]], and [[Maxwell Coffman]] and wife [[Annie Coffman]]. Later investors would include [[Sidney Stifft]] and [[Perry Stifft]].

The buildings and areas immediately surrounding the streetcar stop are now known collectively as the [[Stifft Station Historic District]]. The boundaries of the district are formed by Markham to the north, Woodrow to the east, Seventh Street to the south, and Martin to the west. Other city additions located within the district boundaries are the [[C. O. Kimball and Bodemann Addition]] (1890), [[Beach Addition]] (1893), [[Feild's Addition]] (1911), Hick's Subdivision of Block 4 of Boone's Addition (1912), and the [[E. F. Feild Addition]] (1926). [[Woodruff Elementary School]] is located at the southeastern corner of the historic district. The [[Billy Mitchell Boys and Girls Club]] at 3107 West Capitol Avenue is inside the boundaries of the district, as is [[Lamar Porter Field]] at 2700 West Seventh Street.

Nearly all structures in the district were constructed after 1905. The first two homes documented in the district date to around 1914: 522 Martin, owned by [[Benjamin Robinson]], and 600 Martin, owned by [[Lena Conway]]. The area is mainly residential, with about a third of the cottage and bungalow homes dating to the 1920s. Most houses are in the Craftsman, Tudor, or Colonial Revival style, and reflect the income levels of moderate, working class families. Some larger homes for middle class residents are found on the 100 block of Johnson Street.

In the mid-1990s the eastern half of the district contained 653 residents, about 26 percent of whom were African American. The western half of the district had 897 residents, about 53 percent of whom were African American. About half the homes in the area were rentals.

The commercial corridor on the northern edge of the district is the past and present location of a number of businesses. This corridor is now dominated by a large mural painted in 1996 by [[Roland Burnham]], who used to paint alien heads as the tagger "Balstovitch." The neighborhood is also famous for producing a number of talented local musical acts and what has come to be called the [[Stifft Station Sound]].

====Businesses in the Stifft's Station Historic District====

*[[Best Car Wash]] - owned by Willis Smith & Norm Blasingame
*[[Buice Drug Store]] (3013 West Markham Street) - owned by Bob Buice, [[George E. Wimberly]]
*[[George Jett's Gas & Service Station]], formerly BP, and before that [[Lion Oil]]'s last company station (3101 West Markham Street)
*[[Jerry Meyers Agency]] (3001 West Markham Street)
*[[Marnye's Hair Salon]] (2901 West Markham Street)
*[[Orbea Bicycles]] (1009 Kavanaugh Boulevard)
*[[Pizza D' Action]] (2919 West Markham Street)
*[[The Oyster Bar]] (3003 West Markham Street) - owned by Virginia Boyd
*[[Sandalwood Forest]] (2915 West Markham Street, 3015 West Markham Street) - owned by Kirsten Khanton
*[[The Spirit Totem]], formerly "The Broom Closet" (3009 West Markham Street) - owned by Karin Hall-Willis
*[[The Station Community Grocery and Deli]] (1001 Kavanaugh Boulevard) - owned by Holly Ingebo & Casey Pierce
*[[Unity Martial Arts]] (3016 West Markham Street) - owned by Sensei Tanner Critz
*[[Whitewater Tavern]] (2500 West Seventh Street)

====Notable closed businesses====

*[[Alternatives Silkscreen & Dyeworks]] - owned by Doug Norton
*[[American Medical Rentals]] (3015 West Markham Street)
*[[Anthro-Pop Records]] (2915 West Markham Street) - owned by Rod Bryan
*[[Arkansas Hospice Resale Shop]] (1009 Kavanaugh Boulevard)
*[[Atomic Guitars]] (3015 West Markham Street)
*[[Buckingham Liquor]] - store run by Dolly
*[[Bumpass Cleaners and Dyers]] - store owned by Carroll C. Bumpass and Virginia Cathey Bumpass
*[[Charles Stifft's Jewelry]]
*[[Consolidated Gift & Variety]]
*[[The Corner Cafe]] (1001 Kavanaugh Boulevard)
*[[E&M Recording Company]] (2911 West Markham Street) - owned by Earl Fox
*[[Economy Drug Store]]
*[[Erwin's Barber & Beauty Shop]] - owned by James H. Erwin & Mason Jane "Pudd" Erwin
*[[KALO-AM 1250]]
*[[Little Rock Paint and Wallpaper]] (1001 Kavanaugh Boulevard)
*[[Model Cleaners]] - owned by Ewell M. Jernigan
*[[Model Market]]
*[[Nans Coffee Shop]] - owned by Annie Harmon Mitchell
*[[Poynter's Palace]] (Valmar Street) - owned by Barry Poynter
*[[Razorback Coin Laundry]] (3016 West Markham Street)
*[[The Shamrock]] (3015 West Markham Street)
*[[Stifft Station Barber]] - Herbert Petty
*[[Stifft Station Garage]] (2903 West Markham) - managed by Wilson Thompson
*[[Washateria]]
*[[W. M. O'Briant Dentist's Office]]
*??? shoe repair
*??? grocery store

The residential neighborhood to the east of the streetcar stop is called the [[Capitol View Historic District]]. The Capitol View district extends from the [[Union Pacific Railroad]] tracks to the campus of the [[University of Arkansas Medical Center]] between Markham Street and [[Interstate 630]]. To the south is the [[Central High School Historic District]], and to the west the [[University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences]] campus. To the north is [[Pulaski Heights]].

==References==

*Julian E. Barnes, "Capitol View//Stifft Station Neighborhood Association," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' January 12, 1996.
*Linda S. Caillouet, "Streetcar May Rumble in Hillcrest," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' November 3, 1996.
*Michael B. Dougan, ''Arkansas Odyssey'' (Little Rock, AR: Rose Publishing Company, Inc., 1995), 582.
*"Mural at Stifft Station to Celebrate Days of Old," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' May 17, 1996.

==External links==

*[http://www.arkansaspreservation.org/historic-properties/_search_nomination_popup.asp?id=708 History and Architecture - Arkansas Historic Preservation Program - Stifft Station Historic District]
*[http://www.cvssna.org/ Official webpage of the Capitol View-Stifft Station Neighborhood Association]
*[http://www.facebook.com/pages/Capitol-View-Stifft-Station-Neighborhood-Association/214014945322 Facebook - Capitol View Stifft's Station Neighborhood Association]
*[http://ericandcarawilkerson.com/Content.aspx?page=108 Stifft's Station featured on TLC's ''My First Home'' television show]

[[Category:Neighborhoods]]

Stifft's Station

2009-07-29T01:23:32Z

Tbertram: /* Notable closed businesses */

[[Image:Stifft-station.jpg|thumb|300px|Stifft's Station mural. Photo by Phil Frana.]]
'''Stifft's Station''' is a former streetcar stop for [[The Heights]] neighborhood of Little Rock located at the corner of Markham and Kavanaugh (formerly Prospect) streets. The station served the [[Pulaski Heights Line]]. The station is named after [[Charles S. Stifft]], whose proposed addition to the city was annexed on November 18, 1897.

The buildings and areas immediately surrounding the streetcar stop are now known collectively as the [[Stifft Station Historic District]]. The residential neighborhood to the east of the streetcar stop is called the [[Capitol View Historic District]]. The Capitol View district extends from the [[Union Pacific Railroad]] tracks to the campus of the [[University of Arkansas Medical Center]] between Markham Street and [[Interstate 630]].

The area surrounding the station is the past and present location of a number of businesses.

====Open businesses====

*[[The Broom Closet]]
*[[Buice Drug Store]]
*[[George Jett's Gas & Service Station]]
*[[Pizza D' Action]]
*[[The Oyster Bar]]
*[[Sandalwood Forest]]
*[[The Station Community Grocery and Deli]]
*[[Whitewater Tavern]]
*[[Unity Martial Arts]]

====Notable closed businesses====

*[[Economy Drug Store]]
*[[Little Rock Paint and Wallpaper]]
*[[Arkansas Hospice Resale Shop]]
*[[Razorback Laundry]]
*[[Washateria]]
*[[Charles Stifft's Jewelry]]
*[[Erwin's Barber & Beauty Shop]]
*[[Model Cleaners]]
*[[Consolidated Gift & Variety]]
*??? shoe repair
*[[Model Market]]
*??? grocery store
*[[Buckingham Liquor]] store run by Dolly
*[[KALO radio station]]
*[[E&M Recording Company]]
*[[Bumpass Cleaners]]
*[[The Corner Cafe]]
*[[The Shamrock]]

==References==

==External links==

Unity Martial Arts

2009-07-29T01:11:28Z

Tbertram: New page: Established 2009 by Sensei Tanner Critz.

Established 2009 by Sensei Tanner Critz.

Stifft's Station

2009-07-29T01:08:22Z

Tbertram: /* Open businesses */

Razorback Laundry

2009-07-27T22:03:41Z

Tbertram: New page: Razorback Laundry was a self-service coin-operated laundry facility owned by Murrell McCumber. The space had been occupied in the mid-50s by a grocery store.

Razorback Laundry was a self-service coin-operated laundry facility owned by Murrell McCumber. The space had been occupied in the mid-50s by a grocery store.

Stifft's Station

2009-07-27T21:55:28Z

Tbertram: /* Notable closed businesses */

[[Image:Stifft-station.jpg|thumb|Stifft's Station mural. Photo by Phil Frana.]]
'''Stifft's Station''' is a former streetcar stop for [[The Heights]] neighborhood of Little Rock located at the corner of Markham and Kavanaugh (formerly Prospect) streets. The station served the [[Pulaski Heights Line]]. The station is named after [[Charles S. Stifft]], whose proposed addition to the city was annexed on November 18, 1897.

The buildings and areas immediately surrounding the streetcar stop are now known collectively as the [[Stifft Station Historic District]]. The residential neighborhood to the east of the streetcar stop is called the [[Capitol View Historic District]]. The Capitol View district extends from the [[Union Pacific Railroad]] tracks to the campus of the [[University of Arkansas Medical Center]] between Markham Street and [[Interstate 630]].

The area surrounding the station is the past and present location of a number of businesses.

====Open businesses====

*[[The Broom Closet]]
*[[Buice Drug Store]]
*[[George Jett's Gas & Service Station]]
*[[Pizza D' Action]]
*[[The Oyster Bar]]
*[[Sandalwood Forest]]
*[[The Station Community Grocery and Deli]]
*[[Whitewater Tavern]]

====Notable closed businesses====

*[[Economy Drug Store]]
*[[Little Rock Paint and Wallpaper]]
*[[Arkansas Hospice Resale Shop]]
*[[Razorback Laundry]]
*[[Washateria]]
*[[Charles Stifft's Jewelry]]
*[[Erwin's Barber & Beauty Shop]]
*[[Model Cleaners]]
*[[Consolidated Gift & Variety]]
*??? shoe repair
*[[Model Market]]
*??? grocery store
*[[Buckingham Liquor]] store run by Dolly
*[[KALO radio station]]
*[[E&M Recording Company]]
*[[Bumpass Cleaners]]

==References==

==External links==

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T14:17:40Z

Tbertram:

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T14:06:54Z

Tbertram:

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T14:03:40Z

Tbertram:

'''United Supply Co.''' was a furniture store occupying frontage at 710 Main Street in 1952.

== Sample result ==
{{#widget:{{PAGENAME}}
|key=ABQIAAAAiRrSwYHbWvPbTIXcKFSf3BTmxVz1Sl_ReK74lEPbb1J2B_8NiRSK56XZpfI-apH57BnPecBCS1BQZw
|lat=40.758153
|lng=-73.985355
|yaw=370.64659986187695
|pitch=-20
|zoom=0
}}

{{Widget
|author=Sergey Chernyshev
|provider=Google Street View
|providerurl=http://maps.google.com/help/maps/streetview/
|addedon=June 10, 2008
}}

==References==

*Mike Trimble, "30 Years Create Downtown Differences," ''Arkansas Gazette,'' May 2, 1982.

==External links==

[[Category:Main Street]]

Widget:Google Street View

2009-04-07T14:01:34Z

Tbertram: New page: <noinclude>__NOTOC__ This widget allows you to add '''[http://maps.google.com/help/maps/streetview/ Google Street View]''' widget to your wiki page. Created by [http://www.mediawikiwidget...

<noinclude>__NOTOC__
This widget allows you to add '''[http://maps.google.com/help/maps/streetview/ Google Street View]''' widget to your wiki page.

Created by [http://www.mediawikiwidgets.org/User:Sergey_Chernyshev Sergey Chernyshev]

== Using this widget ==
For information on how to use this widget, see [http://www.mediawikiwidgets.org/Google_Street_View widget description page on MediaWikiWidgets.org].

== Copy to your site ==
To use this widget on your site, just install [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:Widgets MediaWiki Widgets extension] and copy [{{fullurl:{{FULLPAGENAME}}|action=edit}} full source code] of this page to your wiki as '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''' article.
</noinclude><includeonly><script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.google.com/jsapi?key="></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
google.load("maps", "2.x");
google.setOnLoadCallback(function()
{
var myPano = new GStreetviewPanorama(document.getElementById("pano"),
{
latlng: new GLatLng('', ''),
pov: {
yaw:Number(''),
pitch:Number(''),
zoom:Number('')
}
});
});
</script>
<div id="pano" style="width: px; height: px"></div>
</includeonly>

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T13:56:11Z

Tbertram:

'''United Supply Co.''' was a furniture store occupying frontage at 710 Main Street in 1952.

<table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" border="0"><tr valign="top"><td style="border: 1px solid #CEF2E0; padding: 8px; background: #F5FFFA;"><a name="Google_Street_View"></a><h3 style="border: 1px solid #A3BFB1; padding: 5px; background: #CEF2E0"> <span class="mw-headline"><a href="/Google_Street_View" title="Google Street View">Google Street View</a></span></h3><script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.google.com/jsapi?key=ABQIAAAAiRrSwYHbWvPbTIXcKFSf3BTmxVz1Sl_ReK74lEPbb1J2B_8NiRSK56XZpfI-apH57BnPecBCS1BQZw"></script>

<p><script type="text/javascript">
google.load("maps", "2.x");
google.setOnLoadCallback(function()
{
var myPano = new GStreetviewPanorama(document.getElementById("pano1"),
{
latlng: new GLatLng('40.758153', '-73.985355'),
pov: {
yaw:Number('370.64659986187695'),
pitch:Number('-20'),
zoom:Number('0')
}
});
});
</script>
</p>
<div id="pano1" style="width: 420px; height: 350px"></div></td>
<td style="border: 1px solid transparent"></td>
<td style="border: 1px solid #CEDFF2; padding: 8px; background: #F5FAFF">
<a name="YouTube_video_player"></a><h3 style="border: 1px solid #A3B0BF; padding: 5px; background: #CEDFF2"> <span class="mw-headline"><a href="/YouTube" title="YouTube">YouTube video player</a></span></h3><object width="425" height="355"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/DWef69ItVrU"></param><param name="wmode" value="transparent"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/DWef69ItVrU" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" wmode="transparent" width="425" height="355"></embed></object>
</td></tr></table>

==References==

*Mike Trimble, "30 Years Create Downtown Differences," ''Arkansas Gazette,'' May 2, 1982.

==External links==

[[Category:Main Street]]

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T13:52:58Z

Tbertram:

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T13:52:24Z

Tbertram:

'''United Supply Co.''' was a furniture store occupying frontage at 710 Main Street in 1952.

<includeonly><script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.google.com/jsapi?key="></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
google.load("maps", "2.x");
google.setOnLoadCallback(function()
{
var myPano = new GStreetviewPanorama(document.getElementById("pano"),
{
latlng: new GLatLng('', ''),
pov: {
yaw:Number(''),
pitch:Number(''),
zoom:Number('')
}
});
});
</script>
<div id="pano" style="width: px; height: px"></div>
</includeonly>

<table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" border="0"><tr valign="top"><td style="border: 1px solid #CEF2E0; padding: 8px; background: #F5FFFA;"><h3 style="border: 1px solid #A3BFB1; padding: 5px; background: #CEF2E0">[[Google Street View]]</h3>{{#widget:Google Street View
|key=ABQIAAAAiRrSwYHbWvPbTIXcKFSf3BTmxVz1Sl_ReK74lEPbb1J2B_8NiRSK56XZpfI-apH57BnPecBCS1BQZw
|lat=40.758153
|lng=-73.985355
|yaw=370.64659986187695
|pitch=-20
|zoom=0
}}</td>
<td style="border: 1px solid transparent"></td>
<td style="border: 1px solid #CEDFF2; padding: 8px; background: #F5FAFF">
<h3 style="border: 1px solid #A3B0BF; padding: 5px; background: #CEDFF2">[[YouTube|YouTube video player]]</h3>{{#widget:YouTube|id=DWef69ItVrU}}
</td></tr></table>

==References==

*Mike Trimble, "30 Years Create Downtown Differences," ''Arkansas Gazette,'' May 2, 1982.

==External links==

[[Category:Main Street]]

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T13:49:39Z

Tbertram:

'''United Supply Co.''' was a furniture store occupying frontage at 710 Main Street in 1952.

{{#widget:Google Street View
|key=ABQIAAAAiRrSwYHbWvPbTIXcKFSf3BTmxVz1Sl_ReK74lEPbb1J2B_8NiRSK56XZpfI-apH57BnPecBCS1BQZw
|lat=40.758153
|lng=-73.985355
|yaw=370.64659986187695
|pitch=-20
|zoom=0
}}

<table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" border="0"><tr valign="top"><td style="border: 1px solid #CEF2E0; padding: 8px; background: #F5FFFA;"><h3 style="border: 1px solid #A3BFB1; padding: 5px; background: #CEF2E0">[[Google Street View]]</h3>{{#widget:Google Street View
|key=ABQIAAAAiRrSwYHbWvPbTIXcKFSf3BTmxVz1Sl_ReK74lEPbb1J2B_8NiRSK56XZpfI-apH57BnPecBCS1BQZw
|lat=40.758153
|lng=-73.985355
|yaw=370.64659986187695
|pitch=-20
|zoom=0
}}</td>
<td style="border: 1px solid transparent"></td>
<td style="border: 1px solid #CEDFF2; padding: 8px; background: #F5FAFF">
<h3 style="border: 1px solid #A3B0BF; padding: 5px; background: #CEDFF2">[[YouTube|YouTube video player]]</h3>{{#widget:YouTube|id=DWef69ItVrU}}
</td></tr></table>

==References==

*Mike Trimble, "30 Years Create Downtown Differences," ''Arkansas Gazette,'' May 2, 1982.

==External links==

[[Category:Main Street]]

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T13:48:39Z

Tbertram:

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T13:44:02Z

Tbertram:

'''United Supply Co.''' was a furniture store occupying frontage at 710 Main Street in 1952.

{{#widget:Google Street View
|key=ABQIAAAAq_i4aTseMGLic8bgu1NQHRRuMGSDM4hOrlKevQrS9qsdJ_NOCxRsXLLNmhAg5xMn9btyuqHxCavIxw
|lat=40.758153
|lng=-73.985355
|yaw=370.64659986187695
|pitch=-20
|zoom=0
}}

==References==

*Mike Trimble, "30 Years Create Downtown Differences," ''Arkansas Gazette,'' May 2, 1982.

==External links==

[[Category:Main Street]]

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T13:41:30Z

Tbertram:

Google Street View

2009-04-07T13:31:30Z

Tbertram: New page: <includeonly><script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.google.com/jsapi?key="></script> <script t...

<includeonly><script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.google.com/jsapi?key="></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
google.load("maps", "2.x");
google.setOnLoadCallback(function()
{
var myPano = new GStreetviewPanorama(document.getElementById("pano"),
{
latlng: new GLatLng('', ''),
pov: {
yaw:Number(''),
pitch:Number(''),
zoom:Number('')
}
});
});
</script>
<div id="pano" style="width: px; height: px"></div>
</includeonly>

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T13:30:53Z

Tbertram:

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T13:29:39Z

Tbertram: /* References */

'''United Supply Co.''' was a furniture store occupying frontage at 710 Main Street in 1952.

==References==

*Mike Trimble, "30 Years Create Downtown Differences," ''Arkansas Gazette,'' May 2, 1982.

<table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" border="0"><tr valign="top"><td style="border: 1px solid #CEF2E0; padding: 8px; background: #F5FFFA;"><h3 style="border: 1px solid #A3BFB1; padding: 5px; background: #CEF2E0">[[Google Street View]]</h3>{{#widget:Google Street View
|key=ABQIAAAAq_i4aTseMGLic8bgu1NQHRRuMGSDM4hOrlKevQrS9qsdJ_NOCxRsXLLNmhAg5xMn9btyuqHxCavIxw
|lat=40.758153
|lng=-73.985355
|yaw=370.64659986187695
|pitch=-20
|zoom=0
}}</td>
<td style="border: 1px solid transparent"></td>
<td style="border: 1px solid #CEDFF2; padding: 8px; background: #F5FAFF">
<h3 style="border: 1px solid #A3B0BF; padding: 5px; background: #CEDFF2">[[YouTube|YouTube video player]]</h3>{{#widget:YouTube|id=DWef69ItVrU}}
</td></tr></table>

==External links==

[[Category:Main Street]]

United Supply Co.

2009-04-07T13:28:51Z

Tbertram: /* References */

'''United Supply Co.''' was a furniture store occupying frontage at 710 Main Street in 1952.

==References==

*Mike Trimble, "30 Years Create Downtown Differences," ''Arkansas Gazette,'' May 2, 1982.

<includeonly><script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.google.com/jsapi?key="></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
google.load("maps", "2.x");
google.setOnLoadCallback(function()
{
var myPano = new GStreetviewPanorama(document.getElementById("pano"),
{
latlng: new GLatLng('', ''),
pov: {
yaw:Number(''),
pitch:Number(''),
zoom:Number('')
}
});
});
</script>
<div id="pano" style="width: px; height: px"></div>
</includeonly>

==External links==

[[Category:Main Street]]

Stifft's Station

2008-07-21T13:32:31Z

Tbertram:

[[Image:Stifft-station.jpg|thumb|Stifft's Station mural. Photo by Phil Frana.]]
'''Stifft's Station''' is a former streetcar stop for [[The Heights]] neighborhood of Little Rock located at the corner of Markham and Kavanaugh (formerly Prospect) streets. The station served the [[Pulaski Heights Line]]. The station is named after [[Charles S. Stifft]], whose proposed addition to the city was annexed on November 18, 1897.

The buildings and areas immediately surrounding the streetcar stop are now known collectively as the [[Stifft Station Historic District]]. The residential neighborhood to the east of the streetcar stop is called the [[Capitol View Historic District]]. The Capitol View district extends from the Union Pacific railroad tracks to the campus of the [[University of Arkansas Medical Center]] between Markham Street and [[Interstate 630]].

The area surrounding the station is the past and present location of a number of businesses.

====Open businesses====

*[[The Broom Closet]]
*[[Buice Drug Store]]
*[[George Jett's Gas & Service Station]]
*[[Pizza D' Action]]
*[[The Oyster Bar]]
*[[Whitewater Tavern]]

====Notable closed businesses====

*[[Economy Drug]]
*[[Little Rock Paint and Wallpaper]]
*[[Arkansas Hospice Resale Shop]]
*[[Razorback Laundry]]
*[[Washateria]]
*[[Charles Stifft's Jewelry]]

==References==

==External links==

The Oyster Bar

2008-07-09T14:06:06Z

Tbertram: New page: The Oyster Bar occupies commercial spaces that in the mid-50s were occupied by a grocery store, a shoe repair shop, and a "variety" store. Currently owned by Virginia Boyd of Little Rock.

The Oyster Bar occupies commercial spaces that in the mid-50s were occupied by a grocery store, a shoe repair shop, and a "variety" store.

Currently owned by Virginia Boyd of Little Rock.

Main Page

2007-11-14T14:36:16Z

Tbertram:

<big>'''Welcome to FranaWiki.'''</big>

Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==

* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]

Main Page

2007-11-14T14:32:12Z

Tbertram: /* Getting started */

<big>'''MediaWiki has been successfully installed.'''</big>

Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software.

== Getting started ==

* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]
* [http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-announce MediaWiki release mailing list]