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[\/et_pb_text][et_pb_image src=”https:\/\/archeology.uark.edu\/gga\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/10\/2021\/10\/Teaching-Barn-station-sign-mod.jpg” alt=”Stone sign with white lettering” title_text=”Teaching Barn and Archeological Survey Sign” align=”center” _builder_version=”4.16″ _module_preset=”default” width_phone=”89%” module_alignment=”center” global_colors_info=”{}”][\/et_pb_image][\/et_pb_column][\/et_pb_row][et_pb_row use_custom_gutter=”on” gutter_width=”2″ make_equal=”on” padding_top_bottom_link_1=”true” padding_left_right_link_1=”true” _builder_version=”4.16″ width=”90%” max_width=”90%” module_alignment=”left” custom_padding=”0|0px|24.4688px|0px|false|false” module_alignment_tablet=”center” module_alignment_phone=”center” module_alignment_last_edited=”on|tablet” use_custom_width=”on” width_unit=”off” custom_width_percent=”90%” locked=”off” global_colors_info=”{}”][et_pb_column type=”4_4″ _builder_version=”4.16″ background_color=”#8db700″ custom_padding=”30px|30px|30px|30px” global_colors_info=”{}” custom_padding__hover=”|||”][et_pb_text content_tablet=”<\/p>\n
The Arkansas Archeological Survey’s WRI Teaching Gardens are located next to the ARAS-WRI Research Station on top of beautiful Petit Jean Mountain. The Survey station itself is located inside the %22Teaching Barn%22- one part of the %22Heritage Farmstead%22 modeled after the Westphal farmstead around 1933, before Winthrop Rockefeller came to the mountain. The %22Arkansas Native Plants Walkway%22 features some of the types of wild plants collected and eaten by the earliest people living in Arkansas many thousands of years ago. These include various types of nuts, fruits, and greens. The Teaching Gardens also include an Eastern Agricultural Complex Garden that highlights native Arkansas plants that Indigenous Arkansans planted and domesticated a few thousand years ago in Arkansas. The Mississippian Garden highlights the Indigenous use of corns, beans, and squash beginning a few hundred years before Europeans came into Arkansas. The Heritage Farmstead itself includes an orchard and vineyard. A traditional herb garden is located right next to the Teaching Barn. Additional structures that make up the Heritage Farmstead also highlight early twentieth century foodways in Arkansas. A sorghum press and cooker are right next to the Teaching Barn. Nearby is a smokehouse where meat would have been preserved. A cellar house, cooled by running water is located next to the orchard and would have been used to keep food, especially dairy products, cool.<\/p>\n
” content_phone=”<\/p>\n
The Arkansas Archeological Survey’s WRI Teaching Gardens are located next to the ARAS-WRI Research Station on top of beautiful Petit Jean Mountain. The Survey station itself is located inside the %22Teaching Barn%22- one part of the %22Heritage Farmstead%22 modeled after the Westphal farmstead around 1933, before Winthrop Rockefeller came to the mountain. The %22Arkansas Native Plants Walkway%22 features some of the types of wild plants collected and eaten by the earliest people living in Arkansas many thousands of years ago. These include various types of nuts, fruits, and greens. The Teaching Gardens also include an Eastern Agricultural Complex Garden that highlights native Arkansas plants that Indigenous Arkansans planted and domesticated a few thousand years ago in Arkansas. The Mississippian Garden highlights the Indigenous use of corns, beans, and squash beginning a few hundred years before Europeans came into Arkansas. The Heritage Farmstead itself includes an orchard and vineyard. A traditional herb garden is located right next to the Teaching Barn. Additional structures that make up the Heritage Farmstead also highlight early twentieth century foodways in Arkansas. A sorghum press and cooker are right next to the Teaching Barn. Nearby is a smokehouse where meat would have been preserved. A cellar house, cooled by running water is located next to the orchard and would have been used to keep food, especially dairy products, cool.<\/p>\n
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The Arkansas Archeological Survey’s\u00a0 WRI Teaching Gardens are located next to the ARAS-WRI Research Station on top of beautiful Petit Jean Mountain.\u00a0 The Survey station itself is located inside the “Teaching Barn”- one part of the “Heritage Farmstead” modeled after the Westphal farmstead around 1933, before Winthrop Rockefeller came to the mountain. The “Arkansas Native Plants Walkway” features some of the types of wild plants collected and eaten by the earliest people living in Arkansas many thousands of years ago. These include various types of nuts, fruits, and greens. The Teaching Gardens also include an Eastern Agricultural Complex Garden that highlights native Arkansas plants that Indigenous Arkansans planted and domesticated a few thousand years ago in Arkansas. The Mississippian Garden highlights the Indigenous use of corns, beans, and squash beginning a few hundred years before Europeans came into Arkansas. The Heritage Farmstead itself includes an orchard and vineyard. A traditional herb garden is located right next to the Teaching Barn. Additional structures that make up the Heritage Farmstead also highlight early twentieth century foodways in Arkansas. A sorghum press and cooker are right next to the Teaching Barn. Nearby is a smokehouse where meat would have been preserved. A cellar house, cooled by running water is located next to the orchard and would have been used to keep food, especially dairy products, cool.<\/p>\n
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Winthrop Rockefeller Institute<\/p>\n
Teaching Barn<\/p>\n
1 Rockefeller Drive<\/p>\n
Morrilton, AR 72110<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
(501) 727-6250<\/p>\n
beahm@uark.edu<\/p>\n
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