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This 1890 smokehouse was owned by the Goodlett family from the nearby community of Ozan, Arkansas, and restored by the Pioneer Washington Restoration Foundation.

Built in 1860, this detached kitchen is one of the last original detached kitchens in the state of Arkansas. This structure was moved here from Centerpoint, Arkansas, and restored by the Pioneer Washi...

This home was built in the Greek Revival style in 1855 for a local overseer. In the late 19th century, it was acquired by the Monroe family who were prominent in the local area. Members of the Monroe ...

This reconstruction of an 1830s inn was built by the Pioneer Washington Restoration Foundation in 1960 using a donation from William and Lucille Hart King. Its look was based off an original 19th-cent...

This particular museum interprets the printing techniques and equipment from the 19th and early 20th centuries. Printing presses and linotypes machines can be viewed as you learn the history of printi...

Dr. James A. L. Purdom practiced medicine in Washington from 1845 until his death in 1866. His home, built in 1850, was restored by the state park in 1978. It includes exhibits on the practice of medi...

This saddlebag log cabin built in 1835 was originally on the plantation of Grandison Royston located northeast of Washington. In 1986, the cabin was moved here for restoration by the Pioneer Washingto...

John Brooks built this Greek Revival house for Grandison D. Royston and family in 1845. A lawyer and planter, Royston served in the 1836 and 1874 Arkansas Constitutional Conventions and was a member o...

Simon T. Sanders, county clerk from 1839-1869, lived here with his family until the late 1870s. Sander’s position as county clerk placed him at the center of Washington’s social and political life. Th...

This home was built in 1847 by John D. Trimble, a local merchant in Washington. In 1978, the John D. Trimble heirs donated their family home and furnishings to the Pioneer Washington Restoration Found...