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Richie-Crawford House In striking display of neoclassical styles, the Richie-Crawford House feaures full height fluted columns capped with the ionic capitols which support the roof of the two story porch. Above the porch is a classical pediment punctuated with an infilled ox-eye window. Completed in 1909 for the family of businessman Walter Richie, the home in subsequent decades was owned by Clyde and Maude Crawford. It was from this home that Mrs. Crawford, an attorney, mysteriously disappeared on March 2, 1957 in one of Arkansas' most talked about unsolved mysteries.

Richie-Crawford House

In striking display of neoclassical styles, the Richie-Crawford House feaures full height fluted columns capped with the ionic capitols which support the roof of the two story porch. Above the porch is a classical pediment punctuated with an infilled ox-eye window. Completed in 1909 for the family of businessman Walter Richie, the home in subsequent decades was owned by Clyde and Maude Crawford. It was from this home that Mrs. Crawford, an attorney, mysteriously disappeared on March 2, 1957 in one of Arkansas' most talked about unsolved mysteries.