Elbert W. Holt House, historic house in Arkansas, United States
The Elbert W. Holt House is a 1910 residential building in Nashville, Arkansas, distinguished by a mix of Colonial Revival and Queen Anne architectural styles. The one-and-a-half-story structure features a hip roof, five projecting gable sections, and an intricate roofline, while its original exterior and interior have remained nearly unchanged over the decades.
The house was built in 1910 by Elbert Holt, a noted builder who also constructed the Howard County Courthouse. Its addition to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 secured its status as a place of local historical importance.
The house reflects the craftsmanship and community pride that shaped its design. The blend of architectural styles shows how early 20th century builders valued both practical construction and decorative detail.
The house is located in a quiet residential neighborhood with other historic homes and is easy to walk past and view from the street. Visitors can photograph the exterior and admire the architecture, though it is best to check current access conditions beforehand.
The house belonged to builder Elbert Holt, whose family remained established in Nashville for generations and left a mark on the area through multiple historic structures. A relative built another nearby house that is also listed as a historic site today.
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