John Parks Almand worked as an architect in Arkansas for fifty years, beginning in 1912. A number of his commi...

Marlon Matthew Blackwell is a professor of architecture at the University of Arkansas (UA) in Fayetteville (Wa...

Frank M. Blaisdell was an architect and civil engineer who settled in Arkansas in 1905 and played a vital role...

Noland Blass Jr., an architect with the firm Erhart, Eichenbaum, Rauch, and Blass (EERB), worked at the firm d...

Frank Carmean Sr. became the building designer for the Justin Matthews Company in North Little Rock (Pulaski C...

Albert Oscar (A. O.) Clarke was a self-educated teacher-turned-architect who worked as a draftsman under the l...

Cromwell Architects Engineers is one of the oldest architectural firms in the nation and is clearly the oldest...

Frank Lorenzo Doughty is an architect who worked with Edward Durrell Stone and E. Fay Jones and who designed s...

Howard Samuel Eichenbaum Sr. was a practicing architect in Little Rock (Pulaski County) until his death. Eiche...

Neal Bryant Garver arrived in Little Rock (Pulaski County) in 1918 to help provide engineering services for th...

Frank W. Gibb was a prolific architect whose many designs include those of iconic Arkansas county courthouses ...

Cass Gilbert was one of the most famous and influential architects in American history. He designed numerous g...

Frank Joseph Ginocchio was a Little Rock (Pulaski County) architect whose skills in supervision and in wartime...

Sylvester C. (S. C.) Hotchkiss was a northern architect turned Monticello (Drew County) resident who designed ...

The Levon Helm Boyhood Home in Marvell (Phillips County) is the preserved home in which musician Mark Lavon �...

George Richard Mann, an architect educated at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), was hired to de...

Maximilian F. Mayer was a Texas-born architect and painter who practiced in Arkansas for much of his career an...

Irven Granger McDaniel was a World War II bomber pilot and prisoner of war (POW) who, after returning home, jo...

Silas Owens Sr. was an African American stonemason, carpenter, and farmer from Faulkner County. Owens was know...

Neil Hamill Park was one of the first professionally trained and licensed landscape architects to practice in ...

Theodore Marcus Sanders was an accomplished architect who designed a variety of buildings in Little Rock (Pula...

Lieutenant Colonel John Adams Schnable was a noted Arkansas architect and engineer who designed and built Spri...

Warren Dennis Segraves was an architect who practiced in Fayetteville (Washington County). He was among the fi...

Jeff Shannon was a professor at—and later dean of—the Fay Jones School of Architecture and Design at the U...

Gideon Shryock is responsible for one of the finest examples of Greek Revival architecture west of the Mississ...

Eugene John (Gene) Stern was a prominent architect in Arkansas during the first half of the twentieth century....

Edward Durell Stone, one of the foremost American architects of the mid-twentieth century, established an inte...

Elmer Axtell Stuck was an architect based in Jonesboro (Craighead County) who founded the firm that became Stu...

Cyrus Arden (Cy) Sutherland was a professor at the College of Architecture at the University of Arkansas (UA) ...

Charles Louis Thompson was a highly prolific architect who created one of the most successful architectural pr...

George Francis Trapp was one of several architects active in Little Rock (Pulaski County) in the mid-twentieth...