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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Join us Friday\, May 1\, at noon\, for our Sandwiching in Histo
 ry tour of the Dearing House in Newark.\n&nbsp\;\n\nThe T.H. Dearing House
  is the last surviving building from the lost community of Akron\, a once-
 thriving 19th-century river port. Built ca. 1890\, the entire house was mo
 ved in 1901 to Newark\, whose growth was fueled by the railroad that bypas
 sed Akron. This relocation makes the house a physical symbol of the econom
 ic shift from river to rail transport. The ornate Victorian home\, which g
 ained a second story in 1914\, was built by farmer and politician Thomas H
 indman Dearing. It stands today as one of Independence County&rsquo\;s sig
 nificant Victorian structures and a tangible reminder of Newark&rsquo\;s o
 rigins and the ghost town of Akron.\n
DTEND:20260501T180000Z
DTSTAMP:20260419T055356Z
DTSTART:20260501T170000Z
LOCATION:Arkansas\,US\,Newark\,745 N Locust Place
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Sandwiching in History: Dearing House
UID:RFCALITEM639121748362814072
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Join us Friday\, May 1\, at noon\, for our San
 dwiching in History tour of the Dearing House in Newark.<br role="presenta
 tion" />\n&nbsp\;<br role="presentation" />\n<div>\n<p>The T.H. Dearing Ho
 use is the last surviving building from the lost community of Akron\, a on
 ce-thriving 19th-century river port. Built ca. 1890\, the entire house was
  moved in 1901 to Newark\, whose growth was fueled by the railroad that by
 passed Akron. This relocation makes the house a physical symbol of the eco
 nomic shift from river to rail transport. The ornate Victorian home\, whic
 h gained a second story in 1914\, was built by farmer and politician Thoma
 s Hindman Dearing. It stands today as one of Independence County&rsquo\;s 
 significant Victorian structures and a tangible reminder of Newark&rsquo\;
 s origins and the ghost town of Akron.</p>\n</div>
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