Regular Baptist Church of Shiloh

Four groups paid for the 1871 Shiloh meeting house: the Shiloh Regular Baptist church, Liberty Missionary Baptist, the Methodist Episcopal Church South and Springdale Masonic Lodge No. 316. Rev. John Holcomb gave the land and the building cost $973.43, with churches downstairs and the Masons above. The Regular Baptists were the last to hold regular services, disbanding in 1928. The water and sewer department took the building for back taxes in 1931 and the Odd Fellows bought it in 1935. The Shiloh Museum received it in 2005, and it was renamed Shiloh Meeting Hall in 2006.

Where it stands

Worth the stop nearby

• Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area — 13 mi
  Arkansas's largest state park, about 12,000 acres on Beaver Lake, with the Van Winkle mill site, a graveyard of enslaved people, 54 miles of trail and regulated hunting.
• Walmart Museum — 14 mi
  Sam Walton's 1950 variety store on the Bentonville square, now a free museum with his 1979 pickup, a recreated office, the 1945 Newport store door and a 1950s-style soda counter.
• Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art — 14 mi
  A 2011 Moshe Safdie building on 120 acres of Ozark forest in Bentonville, with free admission, six trails, two ponds, a spring, an arboretum and a relocated Frank Lloyd Wright house.
• Prairie Grove Battlefield State Park — 17 mi
  The December 7, 1862 battlefield where about 2,700 fell and Hindman withdrew in the night, with the Borden orchard, Hindman Hall's free museum, and walking and driving tours.

More markers nearby

• Holcomb's Spring in the Civil War — steps away
• Rev. James Ingram — 3.3 mi
• Wartime Gristmill Destruction — 4.4 mi
• Elm Springs in the Civil War — 6.0 mi