| Town name | County | Established | Disestablished | Current status | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anderson Flat[1] | Independence | ||||
| Arkansas Post | Arkansas | 1686 | 1863 | Barren site, protected area | |
| Bolding[1] | Union | ||||
| Bruno[1] | Marion | ||||
| Chalk Bluff[1] | Clay | ||||
| Crossroads[1] | Pulaski | 1957 | Submerged in Lake Maumelle | Town and Cemetery under water. Located Hwy 10/Hwy 113. | |
| Daleville[1] | Clark | 1880s | Currently the site of The Daily Lumber Company | ||
| Eros[1] | Marion | School listed on the National Register Of Historic Places. | |||
| Four Gum Corner[1] | St. Francis | Mostly farm land now. | |||
| Fort Douglas | |||||
| Graysonia | Clark | 1902 | 1951 | Ruins | Shipped the first flask of Arkansas cinnabar in 1932. |
| Kimberly | Pike | 1908 | 1911 | Incorporated into Murfreesboro | |
| Lewisburg | Conway | 1831 | 1883 | Was the county seat of Conway County until 1883. | |
| Monte Ne | Benton | 1901 | 1932 | Submerged in Beaver Lake | |
| Moscow | Nevada | 1810 | 1873 | Only Moscow Methodist Church and Cemetery remain | Economic displacement by Cairo and Fulton Railroad.[2] |
| Napoleon | Desha | Submerged | Was once the county seat of Desha County. | ||
| Rush | Marion | 1880 | 1940 | Ruins | A zinc mining region of the Ozark Mountains in Arkansas |
| Sneed | Jackson | 1929 | Barren site | Was destroyed by Arkansas' only F5 tornado on April 10, 1929. | |
| Violett | Arkansas | Barren site |