THOSE WHO SERVED®

 Carroll County, Arkansas

"Let Their Names Be Remembered..."



CARROLL COUNTY FIRST COURT HOUSE

The first courthouse in Carroll County, built about 1825, was constructed of logs and stood on the site of Carrollton. A second court house was built of brick, but burned in 1859. Another court house was built of brick on the same site after the war of secession and continued in use until the removal of the county seat to Berryville in 1880. The county was named in honor of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, a signer of the the Declaration of Independence.

The center of the memorial reads:
That we not forget
The cost of freedom
Let us honor
Those who served
And give thanks
For their Sacrifice


Close-ups of left and right wing of memorial...which read:

WORLD WAR I
Rex Eldridge
Robert K. Grogan
Rosco Jordon
KOREAN CONFLICT
Herman Binam
VIETNAM
George Smith
Gary Gene Wright
Gerald Lee Evans
WORLD WAR II
Frank Alderson
Raymond G. Anderson
Edward C. Ambrose
Jewell Robert Bailey
Earl Ball
Fred Barnes
William K. Bean
Edwin Kelly Bishop
Earl Blevins
James H. Brisco
Charles Bunch
Gilbert Ray Catron
Albert Ray Clark
Clifford Clark
Jack Clark
Kenneth Lewis Clark
Kenneth C. Collier
James Collins
William Cleston Daniel
Billie K. Davis
Pat Dinan
John I. Garris
James Ralph Grigg
John C. Grimm
J. Clark Hammons
Charles Hodge Jr.
Raymond Hutchens
Sterling Johnson
Ralph Vaundeen Littrell
Hosea Lawerence
James Maurice Kelly
Lloyd Maxwell
Rue McMahan
Lecil Kirtland Molder
Rayburn Nance
Berry Norris
Gordon E. Ramsey
Kennith Ray Robinson
Carl Dean Rudd
Walter W.(Buck) Sanders
Virgil S. Schoeppel
Frank M. Seitz Jr.
Nolan Skipworth
Isaac Van Hook
J. B. Wall
Frank L. West
James G. Whiteley
Clayton Otis Williams
Arlie Wolfinbarger
Robert A. Wood
Audie Wright
Edward K. Wright

Thanks go to Rosa Cline for taking the above pictures!
(Return to Arkansas Memorials and Markers)





Let us remember and honor all those who served...

The following pages contain the names of individuals with a Carroll County connection who, through the years...at times of peace and during times of war...served in various stages and branches of the military.

All eligible veterans are entitled to a marked grave. Government headstones or markers are available at no cost, through the Department of Veterans Affairs.

Headstones and markers that have previously been provided by the Government can also be replaced at no cost to the applicant. If a marker has deteriorated or been vandalized, to the point that is illegible, contact the VA through the Memorial Programs Service at 1-800-697-6947 for information on obtaining a replacement.

The following section allows you to pay tribute to your family members and friends, with a Carroll County connection, who have served in any branch of the military, at anytime...send information and a picture if you have one, and I will add the individual/s to the online tribute pages...click on the following page #s to view those already online...

INDEX PAGE
SURNAMES FOUND THEREIN
Page #1
 		Binam Davis Evans Fancher Fancher
Hudspeth Hughey Lemke Pierce Powell
Poyner Standlee Standlee Standridge Sugg
Taylor Whiteley

The song being played is "Freedom's Soil", from the CD "Where's Loomis".

The vocalist is BMI Songwriter, Lenny Green.

He wrote "Freedom's Soil" for all our ancestors who built a nation
from the ground up and for those who gave it their all to keep it free.

The song is © copyrighted and is used here with permission. All rights reserved.

(Lenny served in the US Navy) Visit Lenny's Web Site.

If you would like your family remembered on these pages, drop me an email.


Thank You for visiting my Carroll County, Arkansas site.
To contact me specifically about this webpage, send email to:
About This Page

For other subject matter, you can reach me at my base email.
Take Care, Judy Tate