Hatchet Hall - Revision history

Phil at 19:07, 8 November 2012

2012-11-08T19:07:14Z

Phil at 06:02, 10 May 2011

2011-05-10T06:02:35Z

Phil at 03:56, 10 May 2011

2011-05-10T03:56:42Z

Phil at 02:04, 10 May 2011

2011-05-10T02:04:14Z

Phil at 01:24, 10 May 2011

2011-05-10T01:24:34Z

Phil: Hatchet hall moved to Hatchet Hall

2011-05-10T01:24:22Z

Hatchet hall moved to Hatchet Hall

Caseymikula: New page: Hatchet Hall appears to be a very old and rickety house. It serves as temperance landmark located at 35 Steele Street in Eureka Springs that was once the home of Carry Nation. Carry Nation...

2011-01-28T23:39:57Z

New page: Hatchet Hall appears to be a very old and rickety house. It serves as temperance landmark located at 35 Steele Street in Eureka Springs that was once the home of Carry Nation. Carry Nation...

New page

Hatchet Hall appears to be a very old and rickety house. It serves as temperance landmark located at 35 Steele Street in Eureka Springs that was once the home of Carry Nation. Carry Nation was a “temperance crusader” who, according to Arkansas Road Stories, was famous for “smashing” – that is vandalizing saloons and places that commonly served alcohol. Nation was said to have used a machete, thus it earned the name “Hatchet Hall”.

Hatchet Hall was home to Nation for two years, during which time she also used the home as a boarding house for widows, women who had been abused, and girls in college. Most of Carry Nation’s passion for temperance came from her religious philosophy, which she shared with those who lived in her house. Bible teaching and song services were commonly heard.

After Nation suffered a nervous breakdown, the house became the residence of Elsie and Louis Freund who were artists, according to the Encyclopedia of Arkansas. If not for the Freund’s purchase, the house would have been destroyed and sold for wood. Hatchet Hall then became the “Art School of the Ozarks” from 1940 to 1951, where the Freunds would teach art classes in the summer. After the Freunds left Hatchet Hall, it became a museum to both Nation’s life and her passion – temperance.

Currently, the house is a landmark but is inaccessible to the public. It is not really a place people will vacation to see on its own anyway; however, it is closed nonetheless. Most locals have little interest in using the place, but there has been no effort to have it torn down, being that it is a historic site.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:07, 8 November 2012
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	Currently, the house is a landmark but is inaccessible to the public. It is not really a place people will vacation to see on its own anyway; however, it is closed nonetheless. Most locals have little interest in using the place, but there has been no effort to have it torn down, being that it is a historic site.		Currently, the house is a landmark but is inaccessible to the public. It is not really a place people will vacation to see on its own anyway; however, it is closed nonetheless. Most locals have little interest in using the place, but there has been no effort to have it torn down, being that it is a historic site.
		+
		+	And it's a very nice house.

	==References==		==References==

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 '''Hatchet Hall''' appears to be a very old and rickety house. It serves as temperance landmark located at 35 Steele Street in [[Eureka Springs]], Arkansas, that was once the home of [[Carry Nation]]. Carry Nation was a temperance crusader who was famous for "smashing" – that is vandalizing saloons and places that commonly served alcohol. Nation was said to have used a machete, thus it earned the name Hatchet Hall.
@@ Line 10: / Line 11: @@
 ==External links==
 [[Category:Alcohol]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<table cellspacing="8" cellpadding="5" border="0" align="right"><tr valign="top"><td style="border: 1px solid #CEF2E0; padding: 8px; background: #F5FFFA;"><h5 style="border: 1px solid #A3BFB1; padding: 5px; background: #CEF2E0">The Arkansas Studies Institute (Under Construction)</h5>{{#widget:Google Street View
+'''Hatchet Hall''' appears to be a very old and rickety house. It serves as temperance landmark located at 35 Steele Street in [[Eureka Springs]], Arkansas, that was once the home of [[Carry Nation]]. Carry Nation was a temperance crusader who was famous for "smashing" – that is vandalizing saloons and places that commonly served alcohol. Nation was said to have used a machete, thus it earned the name Hatchet Hall.
-Hatchet Hall was home to Nation for two years, during which time she also used the home as a boarding house for widows, women who had been abused, and girls in college. Most of Carry Nation’s passion for temperance came from her religious philosophy, which she shared with those who lived in her house. Bible teaching and song services were commonly heard.
+Hatchet Hall was home to Nation for two years, during which time she also used the home as a boarding house for widows, women who had been abused, and girls in college. Most of Carry Nation's passion for temperance came from her religious philosophy, which she shared with those who lived in her house. Bible teaching and song services were commonly heard.
-After Nation suffered a nervous breakdown, the house became the residence of Elsie and Louis Freund who were artists, according to the Encyclopedia of Arkansas. If not for the Freund’s purchase, the house would have been destroyed and sold for wood. Hatchet Hall then became the “Art School of the Ozarks” from 1940 to 1951, where the Freunds would teach art classes in the summer. After the Freunds left Hatchet Hall, it became a museum to both Nation’s life and her passion – temperance.
+After Nation suffered a nervous breakdown, the house became the residence of Elsie and Louis Freund who were artists. If not for the Freund's purchase, the house would have been destroyed and sold for wood. Hatchet Hall then became the [[Art School of the Ozarks]] from 1940 to 1951, where the Freunds would teach art classes in the summer. After the Freunds left Hatchet Hall, it became a museum to both Nation’s life and her passion – temperance.
 Currently, the house is a landmark but is inaccessible to the public. It is not really a place people will vacation to see on its own anyway; however, it is closed nonetheless. Most locals have little interest in using the place, but there has been no effort to have it torn down, being that it is a historic site.
 [[Category:Alcohol]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:04, 10 May 2011
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		+	<table cellspacing="8" cellpadding="5" border="0" align="right"><tr valign="top"><td style="border: 1px solid #CEF2E0; padding: 8px; background: #F5FFFA;"><h5 style="border: 1px solid #A3BFB1; padding: 5px; background: #CEF2E0">The Arkansas Studies Institute (Under Construction)</h5>{{#widget:Google Street View
		+	\|key=ABQIAAAAiRrSwYHbWvPbTIXcKFSf3BTmxVz1Sl_ReK74lEPbb1J2B_8NiRSK56XZpfI-apH57BnPecBCS1BQZw
		+	\|height=250
		+	\|width=400
		+	\|lat=34.74761
		+	\|lng=-92.266715
		+	\|yaw=134.09350617381682
		+	\|pitch=-4.503105590062112
		+	\|zoom=0
		+	}}</td>
		+	<td style="border: 1px solid transparent"></td>
		+	</table>
	'''Hatchet Hall''' appears to be a very old and rickety house. It serves as temperance landmark located at 35 Steele Street in Eureka Springs that was once the home of Carry Nation. Carry Nation was a “temperance crusader” who, according to Arkansas Road Stories, was famous for “smashing” – that is vandalizing saloons and places that commonly served alcohol. Nation was said to have used a machete, thus it earned the name “Hatchet Hall”.		'''Hatchet Hall''' appears to be a very old and rickety house. It serves as temperance landmark located at 35 Steele Street in Eureka Springs that was once the home of Carry Nation. Carry Nation was a “temperance crusader” who, according to Arkansas Road Stories, was famous for “smashing” – that is vandalizing saloons and places that commonly served alcohol. Nation was said to have used a machete, thus it earned the name “Hatchet Hall”.

← Older revision	Revision as of 01:24, 10 May 2011
(No difference)