When Joy Pratt Markham was 31, one of her former art teachers and mentors died suddenly. George Bellows was a well-known artist. Joy's tribute to him was printed on the front page of the local paper in 1925. This is her article.

Learn about Joy Pratt Markham's beginnings as an artist.

The dogwood in the Big Meadow on top of Markham Hill was advertised as the largest in the world.

Did you know that Joy Pratt Markham's daffodils were famous?

Two unique stories: 'Remembering Markham Hill' by Hugh Kincaid, and 'Horses, Pot, and Hiding Out' by Hogeye Bill Orton.

Learn about the TV miniseries 'The Blue and the Gray' filmed on various locations in Fayetteville, one being Markham Hill where Robert E. Lee informed his soldiers that they lost the war.

Patsy Galbraith, who lived in the Pratt-Markham house in the 1980s, tells us about life on Markham Hill during that time and what it was like having the movie 'Man Outside' filmed up there.

This story consists of an historical preservation report on the Pratt-Markham house and property given by four University of Arkansas students in April 1977. It includes the wishes of the Pratt sisters, Joy and Evangeline, for their 200 acres on Markham Hill.

Listen to two real-life stories from Markham Hill Cabin Dwellers. Mary Hughes in the 1960s and Sam Edwards in the 1970s.

Joy Pratt Markham had one child, Gay, who died in 1950 at 22 years old in a plane crash near Drake Field on 71 South. Learn about his short life.