HERE IS YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO OWN A TIME IN CIVIL WAR HISTORY. THE BATTLE OF LITTLE SUGAR CREEK ON THE DUNaGiN FARM. THERE ARE STILL ARTIFACTS THAT CAN BE FOUND TO THIS DAY. THIS LAND MARK IS THE #11 STOP ON THE NATIONAL PARK HISTORIC TOUR OF THE CIVIL WAR BATTLES AT PEA RIDGE NATIONAL MILITARY PARK. THE OWNER HAS THE ABSTRACTS FROM THE DUNAGIN FARM. THE FARM CHANGED HANDS 3 TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY OWNERS. THE LAND WAS VERY VALUABLE FOR THE APPLE ORCHARDS THAT IT HAD ON IT...BUT PRESENT DAY THE LAND IS USED FOR PASTURE AND HAY LAND..THE LAND IS VERY PRODUCTIVE HAY LAND. THE ORIGINAL HOME BURNED DOWN SEVERAL YEARS AGO AS WELL AS THE LARGE BARN ON THE PROPERTY, THERE IS A POLE OPENSIDED BARN USED FOR EQUIPMENT STORAGE AND A FEW SCATTERED OUT BUILDINGS. THE PROPERTY IS BORDERED BY PAVED ROADS ON THE SOUTH SIDE AND ROCK-GRAVEL ROADS ON THE WEST SIDE. THE LAND IS FENCED AND OWNER HAS BEEF MASTER CATTLE ON THE PROPERTY. THERE ARE CLEARED PASTURE WITH SPOTS OF TIMBER ALONG THE RAVINES AND GENTLE HILLS. THERE ARE 2 PONDS ON THE PROPERTY...SEVERAL DUCKS FLEW OFF AS WE TOOK OUR PICTURES. ALL UTILITIES ARE AT THE ROAD INCLUDING CABLE SERVICES. THERE IS A NEW HOME SUBDIVISION WITHIN HALF MILE OF THIS PROPERTY. THERE ARE SEVERAL ESTATE BUILDING SITES, NICE DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL OR BUY AND CONSERVE THE HISTORIC SITE AND FIND YOUR OWN ARTIFACTS. GOOGLE "DUNAGIN FARM" FOR MORE HISTORIC INFORMATION.PRICED TO MARKET $10,000 PER ACRE..TO OWN A VALUABLE PIECE OF HISTORY. Battle of Dunagin's Farm February 17, 1862 This sign marks the location of James Dunagin's farm, near the present-day town of Avoca, Arkansas. On February 17, Confederate troops, under Colonel Louis Hébert, marched north from their camps at Cross Hollows (near present-day Lowell) to assist Price's Missourians. Hébert and Colonel Henry Little, of the 1st Missouri Brigade, placed their troops across the Telegraph Road near the farm of James Dunagin. Federal cavalry soon came upon the Southern line. Most of the horsemen veered to either side of the road; but the leading unit did not see the others break away and charged Hébert's line. Hébert's men opened fire, killing or wounding 20 men and 60 horses. Federal reinforcements, supported by artillery, arrived and began firing on the Confederates. Having accomplished his mission of delaying Curtis, Hébert withdrew and joined Price's column. In the hour long engagement, the Southerners lost 3 men killed and 17 wounded. The Federals considered Dunagin's Farm (also known as the Battle of Little Sugar Creek) a great victory, although the Confederates regarded it as a minor skirmish of little consequence. "I never thought it was much of a battle, but I have talked with some Federal soldiers since, who claim it was a stunner" Private Isaac Smith 3rd Missouri Infantry Regiment 1st Missouri Brigade CONTACT FRANK or LORI LAY 479-414-4402 OR EMAIL flay48@yahoo.com

PROPERTY NUMBER: 03089-31702        PRICED AT: $1,212,600.00

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