PUSH MOUNTAIN
Arkansas - Baxter County - Ozark National Forest
1929: A 60-foot Aermotor Model LX-25 steel tower with a 7 x 7 metal cab erected.
January 5, 1934: "C. W. Pemberton and family have moved to the Push Mountain lookout tower nine miles east of here in the Ozark National Forest Reserve, where he will be employed as keeper of the tower the coming year." (The Baxter Bulletin)
July 3, 1936: "Carba Pemberton who has been look-out man at Push mountain forest tower for a long time, has resigned his place and will vacate same in a few days. Mr. Pemberton is contemplating a move to Yampa, Colo." (The Baxter Bulletin)
September 24, 1937: "Miss Opal Norman, who has been living in Hollywood, Calif., for the past year came in a few days ago to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norman at the Push Mtn. Lookout tower, a few weeks." (The Baxter Bulletin)
June 17, 1938: "W. C. Norman, who has been keeping the Push Mountain lookout tower north of here for several months, moved his family here last Friday and will make this their home in the future." (The Baxter Bulletin)
June 2, 1939: "W. C. Norman, who has been keeping the Push Mountain look-out tower north of here for a long time, moved his wife, to their dwellings here Saturday of last week." (The Baxter Bulletin)
November 3, 1939: "W.C. Norman and family moved several days ago to the Push Mountain Lookout tower in the Forest Reserve north of here where he will be tower keeper this coming winter." (The Baxter Bulletin)
May 31, 1940: "W. C. Norman who has been attending the Push Mountain look-out tower in the Forest Reserve north of Big Flat ten miles, for the last year or so, with his wife, moved to this place Saturday of last week." (Baxter Bulletin)
June 5, 1942: "W. C. Norman with his family has moved to his dwellings here, after having loved and attended to the Look-Out Tower at Push Mt. the past winter and spring." (Baxter Bulletin)
October 22, 1943: "W. C. Norman recently moved to the Push Mountain lookout tower and will look over the forest fire situation the coming fall and winter." (Baxter Bulletin)
2023: Standing (Google Earth)