the town square in 1887. The second floor was home to her photography studio. The first floor was, at various times, a grocery and a bank. With the money from her business plus the rent, she was able to retire. Guisinger Building The Guisinger Building is located in the southeast corner of the Fayetteville Historic Square. Built in 1886, the building consists of brick walls, a marble base, and pressed tin ceilings. It was constructed by William Crenshaw, a Fayetteville native in the hardware business. Now housing a law firm, the building was recently remodeled. Non-NRHP listed buildings on the Fayetteville Historic Square The University of Arkansas Global Campus offices are located on the northeast corner of the square. The East Square Plaza constitutes the east side of the Square. The east half of the south edge of the Square hosts the Fayetteville Town Center. The building was constructed in 2001 Two blocks west of the Square on Mountain Street is the Fayetteville Public Library (Blair Library). Parking on the Square Parking is free for any consecutive two hours within a four-hour time period, despite nearby Dickson Street's 2010 change to pay parking. Nearby pay lots are available for Square patrons who plan on staying over two hours. Events The Fayetteville Farmers’ Market - Saturdays April–November, includes around 60 vendors selling a wide variety of locally-grown flowers, produce, meats, eggs, baked goods, plants and arts and crafts. Lights of the Ozarks - November–January Fayetteville Parks and Recreation workers spend over 3,300 hours decorating the Downtown Square with over 400,000 lights. First Thursday - On the first Thursday of the month, the city's historic downtown square transforms into an outdoor arts district featuring visual artists who create items in a variety of mediums. Trick or Treat on the Square - On October 31 trick-or-treaters and their families can visit booths by business owners on the square and representatives from city departments to trick or treat. Fayetteville Film Fest - Hosted each October for films and filmmakers entering the marketplace, the festival includes full, 3-day schedule of panels and other events designed to complement nearly 80 film screenings. Block Street Block Party - Every May, Block Street Avenue turns into a local party. With 5 outdoor beer gardens, over 60 local bands and 150 vendors. See also Dickson Street, Commercial Historic District a few blocks from the Fayetteville Square Washington County Courthouse,