Heber Springs City
Heber Springs City Hall is located at 1001 Main Street, Heber Springs, AR 72543.
Phone: 501‑362‑3635.
Neighborhoods
- Anderson Place
- Arrowhead Village
- Ausley Acres
- Bayview Heights
- Baywater Estates
- Baywood
- Beloit Bay Estates
- Briarcliff
- Bridal Veil Acres
- Bridal Veil Falls
- Brighton Pointe
- Cedar Glades
- Cedar Ridge
- Chandelle
- Colonial Heights
- Copperfield
- Crestview Meadows
- Crystal Forest
- Cypress Bend
- Diamond Point
- Dogwood Estates
- Donelle Estates
- Driftwood Beach
- Eagle Bay Estates
- Eagle View Cove
- East Clinton Place
- East of Eden Cove
- Eden Isle
- Edgewater Cove
- Eureka
- Gentilly
- Green Meadows
- Heber Haven
- Heber Heights
- Heritage Heights
- Hillcrest Woods
- Holiday Hide-A-Way
- Huntington Place
- Lake Forest Estates
- Lakeshore Heights
- Lakeview Terrace
- Legacy
- Little Dunham
- Lost Creek
- Meadowbrook
- Mountain Aire
- Naple Heights
- Northwood
- Oxbow Landing
- Painted Hills
- Pine Crest Manor
- Pointe One Cove
- Pointe One Estates
- Primrose Creek
- Red River Valley Estates
- Ridgecrest
- Ridgefield
- River Acres
- River Bend
- River Bluff
- River Oaks Estates
- Riverbend
- Riverland
- Riverland South
- Rivers Edge
- Riviera Cove
- Riviera Estates
- Round Mountain Estates
- Scenic Valley
- South Shores
- Spring Hill
- Sugarloaf Mountain Estates
- Summerbrooke
- Sundown Acres
- Sunset Addition
- Swinging Bridge
- Terrace Garden
- Timberline
- Vallejo Meadows
- Valley View
- Village at Rocky Ridge
- Vinegar Hill
- Westgate
- White Oak Forest Estates
- Wildflower Shores
Beginnings [1]
The area now occupied by the town of Heber Springs was first settled in 1835 by John Magness, who homesteaded a 40-acre tract on which free-flowing sulphur springs were located. The Magness property was located near an inverted cone mountain, called Tonawanda by the Indians, but known as Sugar Loaf Mountain by the white settlers. In 1837 Magness sold his land to John T. Jones, Richard B. Lee, Richard D. C. Collins, and William McKirn who intended to capitalize on the springs by developing a resort community. Responding to a proposal by Jones, the General Assembly of the state of Arkansas approved an act in 1838 to incorporate the White Sulphur Springs Company. Governor James Sevier Conway signed the act which recognized the group's desire to improve the land "for the purpose of making it a convenient and healthy resort for the good citizens of Arkansas."
- Clarence Frauenthal House, Cleburne County, AR, nomination document, NRHP #93001256, National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places, Washington, D.C., www.arkansaspreservation.com, accessed February, 2013.