Baucum House - Revision history

Phil at 15:13, 2 July 2010

2010-07-02T15:13:52Z

Phil at 15:13, 2 July 2010

2010-07-02T15:13:24Z

Phil at 15:20, 17 April 2010

2010-04-17T15:20:47Z

Phil at 19:22, 18 July 2008

2008-07-18T19:22:18Z

Phil: New page: The '''Baucum House''' is a Steamboat Gothic-style mansion in Little Rock. The building now houses an engineering company. ==References== *David Terrell, "Little Rock Story: Downtown Res...

2008-07-18T19:21:48Z

New page: The '''Baucum House''' is a Steamboat Gothic-style mansion in Little Rock. The building now houses an engineering company. ==References== *David Terrell, "Little Rock Story: Downtown Res...

New page

The '''Baucum House''' is a Steamboat Gothic-style mansion in Little Rock. The building now houses an engineering company.

==References==

*David Terrell, "Little Rock Story: Downtown Residential Area Becomes Increasingly Attractive as a Place to Live and Work," ''American Preservation'' 1.1 (October-November 1977): 70.

==External links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:13, 2 July 2010
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−	The '''Baucum House''' (also known as the '''White-Baucum House''') is an Italianate mansion at 201 South Izard Street in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. The house was constructed by [[Robert J. T. White]], the [[Arkansas Secretary of State]], in 1869-1870. Colonel [[George F. Baucum]], a cotton broker, wholesale grocer, and [[Bank of Little Rock]] president purchased the home in the 1920s.	+	The '''Baucum House''' (also known as the '''White-Baucum House''') is an Italianate mansion at 201 South Izard Street in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. The house was constructed by [[Robert J. T. White]], the [[Office of the Secretary of State\|Arkansas Secretary of State]], in 1869-1870. Colonel [[George F. Baucum]], a cotton broker, wholesale grocer, and [[Bank of Little Rock]] president purchased the home in the 1920s.

	Beginning in the 1950s the home was converted to commercial use. The building became the home of [[Don Mehlburger Engineers]] in the late 1970s. The home is on the National Register of Historic Places.		Beginning in the 1950s the home was converted to commercial use. The building became the home of [[Don Mehlburger Engineers]] in the late 1970s. The home is on the National Register of Historic Places.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:20, 17 April 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Baucum House''' is a Steamboat Gothic-style mansion in Little Rock. The original owner of the home was Colonel [[George Baucum]].	+	The '''Baucum House''' is a Steamboat Gothic-style mansion in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. The original owner of the home was Colonel [[George F. Baucum]].

	The building now houses an engineering company.		The building now houses an engineering company.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:22, 18 July 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Baucum House''' is a Steamboat Gothic-style mansion in Little Rock. The building now houses an engineering company.	+	The '''Baucum House''' is a Steamboat Gothic-style mansion in Little Rock. The original owner of the home was Colonel [[George Baucum]].
		+
		+	The building now houses an engineering company.

	==References==		==References==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The '''Baucum House''' is a Steamboat Gothic-style mansion in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. The original owner of the home was Colonel [[George F. Baucum]].
+The '''Baucum House''' (also known as the '''White-Baucum House''') is an Italianate mansion at 201 South Izard Street in [[Little Rock]], Arkansas. The house was constructed by [[Robert J. T. White]], the [[Arkansas Secretary of State]], in 1869-1870. Colonel [[George F. Baucum]], a cotton broker, wholesale grocer, and [[Bank of Little Rock]] president purchased the home in the 1920s.
-The building now houses an engineering company.
+Beginning in the 1950s the home was converted to commercial use. The building became the home of [[Don Mehlburger Engineers]] in the late 1970s. The home is on the National Register of Historic Places.
 ==References==
 *David Terrell, "Little Rock Story: Downtown Residential Area Becomes Increasingly Attractive as a Place to Live and Work," ''American Preservation'' 1.1 (October-November 1977): 70.
 ==External links==