Tharp Cemetery is at the top of a rise along Old Farmington Road near its intersection with Mount Milsap Lane. This cemetery started as a family cemetery for the Tharp and Thomas families who lived nearby on Old Farmington Road. Soldiers who died during the Battle of Prairie Grove were also interred at the cemetery … More Tharp Cemetery
Established not long after the Civil War, Oak Cemetery became the final resting place for many of the residents of Fayetteville’s Black community and is one of the earliest public cemeteries in the city. The cemetery covers ??? acres of land bounded by Dunn and University Avenues on the east and west, by the U.S. … More Oak Cemetery
National Cemetery was established in 1867 and is the resting place of veterans from every American war. … More National Cemetery
Fairview Memorial Park Association purchased 28 acres of land on Mission Boulevard and established a cemetery in 1925. It’s located on the northwest bend of Mission near its intersection with North Winwood Drive and East Viewpoint Drive. Among the earliest burials were reinterments of students, a faculty member and an alumnus from College Cemetery to … More Fairview Memorial Gardens
Preserve Arkansas lists Putman Hill, East Mountain Cemetery At its annual meeting Sept. 12, 2025, Preserve Arkansas announced six endangered places across the state, including two at Fayetteville: East Mountain Cemetery East Mountain Cemetery is on the southwestern flank of Mount Sequoyah, immediately east of the Walker and Sutton family plots. Mount Sequoyah was known … More Two Local Places Endangered
In 1893, the Quartermaster General’s Office of the U.S. Army surveyed the National Cemetery at Fayetteville and produced a map showing its design. … More National Cemetery