Remains: A post office called Bloodland was established in 1898 and remained in operation until 1941. Latitude / Longitude: 37° 41′ 14 N, 92° 9′ 8 WĬomments: Bloodland is a ghost town in southern Pulaski County, Missouri. Arlington is currently composed of more than 20 people albeit it is no longer its own township and is now a part of Newburg Missouri. No longer easily accessed by rail and road, Arlington is now merely a small group of private residences. The only road access to the townsite is I-44 to Newburg, Missouri then back on what’s left of the original two-lane US 66 roadway (Arlington Outer Road, a dead-end). Remarks: There are no remaining businesses, the caravan park (Arlington River Resort, 13003 Arlington Road) closed permanently in 2008. Even the 1952 four-lane bridge was demolished and replaced as part of a 2005 alignment of I-44. The original 1923 US 66 road bridge, bypassed when the road was widened to four lanes in 1952, was demolished when Interstate 44 bypassed the town in 1966-1967, leaving the original two-lane US 66 a dead-end.Ĭurrent Status: Most of the Stony Dell Resort was lost to demolition during freeway construction the restaurant, archway, the fish pond, the gas, food, and gift store, some of the classic stonework, and a handful of cabins remain, now abandoned. Remains: By 1946, the town was in decline due to re-routing of a widened US 66 the townsite was purchased that year by R. Located near Rolla on the Ozark Plateau, the only remaining business at Arlington was a caravan park that closed permanently in 2008. The town found its prosperity in the mid-19th century. Latitude / Longitude: 37° 55′ 13 N, 91° 58′ 16 WĬomments: Arlington is an unincorporated community in western Phelps County, Missouri, United States, along a county road that was once U.S.
Marshall Missouri TourismExploring the Charms of Marshall, Missouri: A Guide to Local Tourism
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