Madison County, Arkansas - People from Fayetteville, Arkansas, People from Madison County, Arkansas, Edward Durell Stone, Richard Corben (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 44. Chapters: People from Fayetteville, Arkansas, People from Madison County, Arkansas, Edward Durell Stone, Richard Corben, Huntsville, Arkansas, St. Paul, Arkansas, Hindsville, Arkansas, Fayetteville-Springdale-Rogers Metropolitan Area, Frank Broyles, Gary Miller, Orval Faubus, Kevin Carson, Ronnie Hawkins, Nathaniel Reed, Martin R. Steele, Wallace Spearmon, Mike Conley, Jr., John Rollin Ridge, E. Lynn Harris, Sarah Caldwell, Dustin McDaniel, Willis Ricketts, Richard O. Covey, Matt Jones, John Selman, Ronnie Brewer, B. N. Wilson, John H. Pruitt, Robin Reed, Billy Ray Smith, Don Elkins, Jr., Ron Brewer, Donald Harington, Lisa Blount, National Register of Historic Places listings in Madison County, Arkansas, Cliff Harris, Ellen Gilchrist, George Johnson, Jim Bryson, Cate Brothers, Fleda Brown, Douglas C. Jones, Mike Brisiel, Forum, Arkansas, Brashears, Arkansas, Kingston, Madison County, Arkansas, Aurora, Arkansas, Combs, Arkansas, Old Alabam, Arkansas, Clifty, Arkansas, Georgetown, Madison County, Arkansas, Sam Faubus, Jason Moore, Mark Swaney, Charley Jones, Quinn Grovey, Ben Winkelman. Excerpt: Edward Durell Stone (March 9, 1902 - August 6, 1978) was a twentieth century American architect. Stone was born in Fayetteville, Arkansas, a small college town in the northwest corner of the state. His family, early settlers of the area, owned a prosperous dry goods store. One of his childhood friends was J. William Fulbright, the future United States Senator from Arkansas and Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Stone and Fulbright remained friends throughout their lives. Stone attended the University of Arkansas, where his interest in architecture was encouraged by the chairman of the art department. His older brother, James Hicks Stone (1886-1928), was already a practicing architect in Boston, Massachusetts, and James ...