The "Wire Road" was built during the 1860s through Arlington, next to the telegraph line that ran from St. So it meant "Aelfred's farm", "Eorl's farm" or "Aellfrith's farm". It combines an ancient Anglo-Saxon name (Aelffrith, Aelfred, and Eorl) which now make the "Arl" part of the name, plus the word "-ing-", meaning associated with, and "tun", which meant "farm" or "settlement" in Old English. Thw name comes from the UK, where there are three towns with this name. Lee in Virginia, confiscated after the Civil War (now seat of the famous National Cemetery next to Washington DC). Named after the plantation belonging to General R. The post office which was open from 1868 to 1958 adopted the name. Louis and San Francisco Railroad reached the area in 1867, Thomas Harrison, from Virginia platted the town on his father's land and named it Arlington. Louis, Gasconade, Carwford, Pulaski, and finally Phelps County. James Harrison settled here in 1818, in what was known as "Little Piney" at the junction of the Little Piney and Gasconade Rivers, which was, for a short while, Crawford County seat.
Click image for street view History of Arlingtonįor the general history of the area check the History of Rolla, the county seat. Main Street buildings in Arlington, Missouri Main Street buildings in Arlington, Missouri. Summer (DST) CDT (UTC-5).Īrlington is an unincorporated community located next to the old US 66 in Phelps County, in the Ozarks in South central Missouri. Time zone: Central (CST): UTC minus 6 hours. Enable Javascript for a better user experience, and to see the images on this webpage About Arlington Missouri Facts, Trivia and useful informationĮlevation: 689 ft (210 m). When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no additional cost to you. Rolla Your Route 66 Road Trip through Arlington Index to this page Visit the ghost town of Arlington MO during your Route 66 road trip. Later it was cut off completely from the highway and now is a ghost town on a dead-end, lost in time.īelow we describe the Beacon Motel site, Pillman's Camp site, the 1812 Log Court house (Gone),Īnd Arlington's Prehistoric Stone Cairns. At one time Arlington was a small village on Route 66, but when the Mother Road was upgraded to a four-lane highway its gas stations and tourist camp were razed.
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