Headquarters House, Greek Revival residence at East Dickson Street, Fayetteville, United States.
Headquarters House is a Greek Revival residence featuring four fluted columns on its front porch and dentil trim along the roofline. The two-story structure contains symmetrically arranged rooms and was originally built as the residence of a prominent judge.
The house was built in 1853 by Judge Jonas Tebbetts and later served as a military command center for both Union and Confederate forces during the Civil War. Its strategic location made it an important site in the region during the conflict.
The Washington County Historical Society maintains the rooms with period furnishings that reflect how affluent families lived in this region during the 19th century. Visitors can see Victorian pieces and decorative collections that were part of daily life in those times.
Guided tours lead visitors through the rooms and gardens to understand the layout and history of the place. Educational programs are available for those interested in learning more about the region's past.
The house contains a desk once used by actor Gregory Peck, creating an unexpected link between this Arkansas landmark and Hollywood's golden age. This detail connects the building's history with the world of cinema in a surprising way.
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