Arkansas Trivia

1. Little Rock is the capital city of Arkansas. Which county of Arkansas is it located in?

From Quiz U.S.A: All about Arkansas

Answer: Pulaski

Located on the south shore of the Arkansas River, Little Rock faces the city of North Little Rock across the river, also in Pulaski County. The foot of the Ouachita Mountains lie along the western portion of the city. Pulaski County is located in the centre of Arkansas, and is named after Casimir Pulaski, a Polish military man who saved the life of George Washington during the American Revolutionary War (1775-1783).

From Quiz Arkansas

Answer: The Legend of Boggy Creek

This 1974 movie based on some actual events that happened in far southwest Arkansas grossed millions of dollars. It established the town of Fouke as one of the best places in the world to see Bigfoot. Sightings of a large hair covered bipedal creature continue to this day.

From Quiz Interesting Arkansas

Answer: Travelers

The Travelers play their home games in Little Rock. The field that they play on is called Dickey-Stephens Park (they were at Ray Winder Field until 2006).

From Quiz Arkansas Fun Facts

Answer: aluminum

Aluminum is made from bauxite.

From Quiz The Natural State...Arkansas

Answer: Little Rock

The first capital was established at Arkansas Post, but later moved to its present location of Little Rock.

From Quiz U.S.A: All about Arkansas

Answer: Tennessee and Mississippi

Arkansas does border Louisiana, but Louisiana lies south. Arkansas also borders Texas, with Texas lying south-west. Arkansas also shares a border with Oklahoma, but Oklahoma lies west. Arkansas also has a border of Missouri, but Missouri lies north. A lawsuit named "Arkansas v. Tennessee" was a case of 1970 involving the United States Supreme Court regarding a border dispute between the two states. Where the Mississippi River is today, is not where it was when it formed Arkansas and Tennessee's boundary. The river has moved over the years, causing debate about the border. The US Supreme Court found that the western border of Tennessee cannot be moved simply because of natural geographical adjustments of the river.

From Quiz Arkansas

Answer: Ozark National Forest

Although it is separated from the Ouachita National Forest only by highway 10 and the Petit Jean River, Mt. Magazine is actually in the Ozark National Forest range. I find this an interesting fact because the bulk of the Ozark National Forest lies some miles north across the Arkansas River.

From Quiz Interesting Arkansas

Answer: Hope

Hope is the city in which Bill Clinton was born. Hope is very well known for their watermelons.

From Quiz Arkansas-Land of Opportunity

Answer: Apple blossom

In 1901, the state general assembly made the apple blossom the state flower. At that time, Arkansas was a leading apple producer. The town of Lincoln still has an annual Arkansas Apple Festival.

From Quiz Arkansas Fun Facts

Answer: Wal Mart & walmart & wal-mart

The first store operated by the Walton family was opened in the town of Bentonville in 1962.

From Quiz The Natural State...Arkansas

Answer: Hernando De Soto

De Soto wasn't far away...El Dorado is the county seat of Union County, AR.

From Quiz King of the Road: Next Stop Is Arkansas

Answer: Walmart

Bentonville was incorporated in 1873 and grew quickly as its apple production brought in farmers and distributors. Tourism also aided the town as it was in the foothills of the mountains and had a wide art and craft following. In May of 1950, Sam Walton opened Walton's 5 and 10 store in the town square. That has grown into the giant retail chain Walmart.

From Quiz U.S.A: All about Arkansas

Answer: Eureka Springs

Standing since 1966, the Christ of the Ozarks statue features a standing Christ with outstretched arms. The statue was mainly the work of American sculptor, Emmet Sullivan. Cameron Crowe's 2005 film "Elizabethtown" features shots of the statue. The city of Eureka Springs is located in Carroll County, Arkansas, in the north west of the state, around 11 miles (18 km) from the border with Missouri. Suffragist, Lizzie Dorman Fyler, established the Arkansas Woman Suffrage Association in Eureka Springs in 1881.

From Quiz Exploring Arkansas

Answer: mockingbird

The northern mockingbird was named Arkansas' state bird in 1929. Quite talented, these birds can have up to 200 melodies.

From Quiz Fun Arkansas Geography

Answer: Lake Catherine and Lake Hamilton

Part of Hot Springs is built on Lake Hamilton, and Lake Catherine is only a few miles down the road. Both are connected via the Ouachita River.

From Quiz Arkansas, More Than Just a Pretty State

Answer: June 15, 1836

Arkansas's statehood began on June 15, 1836 and at that time included the territory of Oklahoma (minus the panhandle).

From Quiz Interesting Arkansas

Answer: Hot Springs

The bathhouse row is a very popular tourist attraction. In recent years several of the bathhouses have been re-constructed in order to meet city standards.

From Quiz Arkansas-Land of Opportunity

Answer: Southern pine

The southern pine was adopted in 1937. The loblolly and shortleaf varieties are found the two of the state's national forests.

From Quiz Arkansas Fun Facts

Answer: Eureka Springs

The town of Eureka Springs, located near the Missouri border, prides itself on being different. In fact, the "New York Times" once referred to it as "the place where misfits fit". Almost one million tourists per year come to this Ozark town to partake in its wide variety of activities.

From Quiz The Natural State...Arkansas

Answer: Diamonds

The Crater of Diamonds State Park. Diamond mines are also found in Colorado, Wyoming and areas of Canada.

From Quiz U.S.A: All about Arkansas

Answer: Conway Cemetery State Park

Conway Cemetery State Park is situated near the city of Bradley, Lafayette County, Arkansas. The site encompasses 11 acres, and the cemetery is near a plot that was owned by the Conway family. US senator Ambrose Hundley Sevier (1801-1848) is also buried here. When Arkansas became part of the Union on June 15, 1836 as its 25th state, James S. Conway was the governor, and first of the state. In his time in office he focused on establishing roads and schools for Arkansas. He was governor of Arkansas from 1836-1840.

From Quiz Exploring Arkansas

Answer: Ozarks

The Ozark Mountains form a distinct region in northwest and north central Arkansas and continue into Missouri. Technically fissured plateaus, the Ozarks and other mountains separate the state into highlands in the north and lowlands and coastal plain in the south.

From Quiz Fun Arkansas Geography

Answer: Alma

Alma has been featured on several television programs because of its spinach. Alma is located about 20 miles east of Fort Smith.

From Quiz Arkansas-Land of Opportunity

Answer: Honeybee

The honeybee was adopted in 1973. An old-fashioned dome beehive is one of the symbols on the Arkansas state seal.

From Quiz Arkansas Fun Facts

Answer: Pea Ridge

The Union won this battle in March 1862.

From Quiz King of the Road: Next Stop Is Arkansas

Answer: Little Rock

The city is named after a small rock edging the Arkansas River. It was called "la petite roche" (the little rock) by the French explorer Jean Baptiste Bernard. Little Rock is often associated with former American President Bill Clinton who went on to become the 42nd President after his tenure of Arkansas governor. The Central High School in the city is well known as the 1957 site where nine black students took a risk of enrolling in the segregated school and helped bring focus to the ongoing discrimination. The city boasts museums (including MacArthur Museum named in honor of the general born in Little Rock), art galleries, historical sites, and plentiful corporations.

From Quiz U.S.A: All about Arkansas

Answer: Fayetteville

Standing since 1931, the Clinton House was where Bill Clinton and Hilary Rodham Clinton were married in 1975, when they were both teachers at the University of Arkansas School of Law. Bill Clinton was born in Hope, Arkansas in 1946, and is widely remembered for the scandal in his affair with presidential intern, Monica Lewinsky, whilst he was US president. The county seat of Washington County, Fayetteville is Arkansas' second-largest city, and was named after Fayetteville, Tennessee, after being called "Washington" up until 1829. Fayetteville is home to the University of Arkansas, as well as Fayetteville Historic Square, where Arkansas' first courthouse was established in 1829.

From Quiz Exploring Arkansas

Answer: quartz

There are many quartz mines surrounding Mount Ida; some allow the public to dig, for a fee. Rock shops line the highways for miles around. Quartz is the Arkansas state mineral.

From Quiz Arkansas

Answer: Bordello

Established in the early 1900's by Miss Laura Zeigler this house of ill repute was the classiest one of its kind in Fort Smith. Fort Smith was a rough frontier town, at one time known as "Hell on the Border" and playing host to such outlaws as Belle Starr and her cohorts.

From Quiz Fun Arkansas Geography

Answer: Malvern

The Acme brick company in Malvern is the largest in the world. Malvern lies on the Ouachita River 40 miles south of Little Rock.

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Last Updated Apr 13 2024 5:45 AM

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