Results for D T
Beersheba Cumberland Presbyterian Church and Cemetery
The Beersheba Cumberland Presbyterian Church became part o...
The Hard Left
Historic Race Circuits of Elkhart Lake
The first sha...
Ranchos San Pablo and San Antonio Boundary Mounument
{North-facing side:}
This
Monument
<...First Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church / Dr. Arthur Small
First Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church
This ch...
Davis Cemetery
George W. Davis (ca. 1809-1884), his wife Emiline P. Moore...
19th Hole Rendevous
Once a Saloon, Always a Saloon
Eviglia's Place opera...
Propaganda: The Mighty Pen
The American army may have had trouble supplying its soldi...
Latta's Railroad Story
Following the War Between the States and during the Recons...
The Old Zimmerman Home
Edward E. Zimmerman came to Texas, 1844, from Germany; set...
Henry H. and Bertha Sterzing Ziller House
Henry (1853-1924) and Bertha (1857-1900) Ziller, both memb...
Results for D T
Beersheba Cumberland Presbyterian Church and Cemetery
The Beersheba Cumberland Presbyterian Church became part of the Tombecbee Presbytery in 1825 and joined the New Hope Cumberland Presbytery in 1866. The cemetery was established in 1827 and contains the graves of many veterans. The date Beersheba Cumberland was ...
The Hard Left
Historic Race Circuits of Elkhart Lake
The first sharp corner on the 1951-52 circuit where the road sloped away from the apex making it one of the most dangerous and challenging turns.
Marker donated by: Siebkens Resort in memory of Ollie Siebken ...
Ranchos San Pablo and San Antonio Boundary Mounument
{North-facing side:}
This
Monument
marks the
Northern
Boundary
of the
Rancho
San Antonio
43,473 acres
granted by
Governor Pablo Vicente de Sola
acting for the King of Spain
to Don Luis Marie Peralta
August 3, 1820
Erected by
Oakland Junior Chamber of Commerce and
Troop 26, Explorers, Boy Scouts of America
Ferro Porcelain • A.D.1937
{South-facing side:}
This
Monument
marks the
southern boundary
of ...
First Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church / Dr. Arthur Small
First Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church
This church was organized in 1895 with 26 charter members. The sanctuary, completed in 1898 and enlarged in 1911, was designed by Charlotte architect C.C. Hook and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. ...
Davis Cemetery
George W. Davis (ca. 1809-1884), his wife Emiline P. Moore Davis (1810-1872) and family arrived in Texas in 1835. George served in Captain Mosely Baker’s company at the Battle of San Jacinto while Emiline spent six weeks with the children ...
19th Hole Rendevous
Once a Saloon, Always a Saloon
Eviglia's Place operated by Frank & Henrietta Eviglia for 40 years. Operated as 19th Hole by John Eviglia & Jean Mouret for 17 years.
Operated by Buck (ECV) & Stoffer (ECV) for 13 years. Operated 1 ...
Propaganda: The Mighty Pen
The American army may have had trouble supplying its soldiers and keeping them fit for fighting, but in one way the Americans were superior: their propaganda writers were experts at whipping up anti-British feelings. An incident like the Baylor “Massacre,” ...
Latta's Railroad Story
Following the War Between the States and during the Reconstruction Era southern railroads were in complete disarray. By the 1880s, through mergers and new investments, the "Golden Era of Railroads" emerged in the country and literally rolled into the Pee ...
The Old Zimmerman Home
Edward E. Zimmerman came to Texas, 1844, from Germany; settled here, 1854, with wife Regina Reinhard. They had 5 children. Zimmerman built this early Texas farmhouse, 1861, of hand-hewn cream colored rock from nearby hills; lumber from Bull Creek mills. ...
Henry H. and Bertha Sterzing Ziller House
Henry (1853-1924) and Bertha (1857-1900) Ziller, both members of families who came to the Austin area from Germany, married in 1876 and purchased this property in 1881. Records indicate that a residence, built about 1877, already existed on the site. ...