|
Home Page
About Us
*Towns*
Festivals & Events
Parks/Outdoor
Recreation
Contact
Us
Links of Interest
|
|
|
Towns
Bernice  Farmerville
 Lillie

Marion
Bernice
Bernice is a
diversified community with a vision for the future! Located just 15
miles south of the Arkansas state line in Union Parish at the Junction
of US Highway 167, north and south, and LA Highway 2, east and west,
and only 20 miles from Interstate 20 at Ruston, Louisiana, it has the
distinction of being the youngest and second largest town in Union
Parish. Bernice is in the heart of a recreational area, bounded by 20,
000 acres of lakes, including Lake D'Arbonne, Lake Claiborne and Corney
Lake. Bernice also offers an 18 hole golf course and clubhouse with
swimming pool that was built by a group of local people in 1984.
Visit Bernice's official website.
Farmerville
Farmerville is the
parish seat for Union Parish. Located off the Louisiana Scenic Highway
2 and Highway 33, the town is centered around the courthouse, which
houses a variety of governmental entities and historic districts. This
town has lots to offer! Farmerville is home of the beautiful Lake
D'Arbonne, D'Arbonne State Park and the relatively new recreation
center. Lots of fishing and enjoyment can be found in Farmerville,
Louisiana. As for the people, once you know them, you'll love them!
Visit Farmerville's official website.
Lillie
Lillie is a railroad
town thanks to Captain C.C. Henderson! In 1884, Wince Farrar convinced
Henderson to locate a railroad station after offering a right-of-way
and station site. In 1899, a railroad was completed and named after
Farrar's oldest daughter, Lillie. New rail lines plus the virgin
pines caused a steam sawmill and a planer to be built, along with
schools. Prospective jobs caused an influx of people and small
cluster of stores. Over time the sawmills cut out and people started
moving away. Today, a modern brick town hall and post office are
now located on US Highway 167 which runs through Lillie.
Marion
Marion is one of the
oldest towns in Union Parish! Settled by pioneers from Alabama, it was
named after their old home county in that state. Marion prides itself
on being the center of timber industry. Century Telephone was
started in the area, and still maintains a local office today. In years
past, there has been a significant oil and gas industry, and Marion's
logo points to these associations with a loaded log truck, an oil
derrick and a telephone.
Visit Marion's official website.
Return to the Top
|
|
|