1,424-Acre Ranch and Hunting Grounds in Northeastern Louisiana Heads to Auction
The property, currently listed for $14 million, will sell without reserve By Fang Block |
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Courtesy of Concierge Auctions
Courtesy of Concierge Auctions
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M Ranch, a 1,424-plus-acre ranch in Richland Parish in northeastern Louisiana that comes with a luxury residence, will be auctioned online from June 25-29 via Concierge Auctions.
Currently listed for $14 million with Clint Wood of Whitetail Properties, the property will sell with no reserve, meaning the highest bidder will become the new owner, according to Concierge Auctions.
The ranch boasts 250 acres of cleared agricultural land used for wheat and soybeans and thick hardwood forests that provide native forage for the wildlife, including a large whitetail deer population. It is also within the waterfowl flyway for duck, dove and turkey hunting, according to the listing.
The finest trophy whitetail ranch on the market in all of Louisiana with incredible income potential, M Ranch, will auction this month via Concierge Auctions in
WWII B-29 Superfortress offers tours, flights in Monroe
AvFlight Monroe at the Monroe Regional Airport is hosting the History Restored Tour, now through Thursday.
The tour features the B-29 Superfortress, known as Doc. Doc, one of 1,644 B-29s built in Wichita, Kansas during World War II, served in various non-combat roles. In 1951,
The plane got its name when it served as a radar calibration aircraft with the 4713th Radar Evaluation Squadron at Griffiss Air Force Base in New York. That squadron was also known as the Seven Dwarfs, each named after the characters from the Disney film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, one of which is Doc.
Fly on, tour a a B-29 Superfortress in Monroe thenewsstar.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thenewsstar.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Last year, three tornadoes raced across Ouachita Parish, leaving homes demolished, trees uprooted and dozens of families displaced.
Ouachita Parish Homeland Security Director Neal Brown said looking at the damage alone would make you think there must have been an unthinkable number of injuries, even some fatalities. But no injuries were reported in the area.
On a normal Easter Sunday, people would be gathered at churches, eating at restaurants and celebrating the holiday with parties and egg hunts.
No one ever wants to call COVID-19 a good thing, he said, but people being shut in their homes with food and not out traveling might have helped prevented catastrophic injuries and deaths, said Brown.