Captain James Cunningham Home · 1962
1855. Lumber hauled from Waco by ox wagon. Local stone. Place of county's first wedding. Recorded Texas Historic Landmark, 1965
View on map ↗Comanche County, Texas
Historical Markers in Comanche vicinity, Texas
Comanche vicinity has 7 official Texas Historical Commission markers in Comanche County. The marker list includes records dating to 1962. Common marker themes include churches, cemeteries, and community institutions, railroad, trail, and transportation history, ranching, farming, and frontier settlement. Use this page to preview the markers, then open RoadHistorical on your drive to see nearby stops on the map, listen to narration, and save the places you want to visit.
What you will find in Comanche vicinity
- Churches, cemeteries, and community institutions
- Railroad, trail, and transportation history
- Ranching, farming, and frontier settlement
- Military, battle, and Texas Revolution sites
- Downtown architecture, homes, and businesses
Plan with RoadHistorical
Open the Texas historical marker map
Find Comanche vicinity markers in map context, then scan nearby Texas cities before you drive.
Plan a Texas history road trip
Turn Comanche vicinity marker clusters into a route with city stops, saved places, and Discovery Mode.
Use the Texas historical markers app
Use RoadHistorical on iPhone or Android to find nearby Comanche vicinity markers, listen, and save stops.
Site of Indian Creek Community · 1968
One of the first settlements in Comanche County; founded in 1851 by John A. McGuire. The first public building here was a stockade that enclosed several log cabins. Named "Double Pens" for its double walls, it was a…
View on map ↗Site of Old Gill Farm · 1968
Settled 1874 by W. A. Gill (1843-1889), son of W. S. Gill, hero of Battle of San Jacinto. W. A. fought in Civil War and was a Captain in the Texas Rangers. His sons E. V. and Fleet lived here for many years. Remains in…
View on map ↗Zion Hill Baptist Church · 1968
Second oldest Missionary Baptist church in county. Organized by C. S. Fritts, J. M. Lumpkin, Dennis O'Brian, Sarah Fritts, Jane O'Brian, Sarah Lumpkin, Stacy Martin and Mary E. Hardin, August 2, 1873, at Zion Hill…
View on map ↗Mount Pleasant Baptist Church · 1969
Organized under a brush arbor, with 21 charter members, Oct. 16, 1892. First pastor, F. M. Herring, and E. M. Moore, Jesse Cunningham and C. C. McCurdy composed the presbytery. Will Dewitt gave land, Nov. 26, 1892, on…
View on map ↗Amity Cemetery · 1978
When 14-year-old Charles Farley died in Feb. 1878, his parents buried him near their farmhouse, as this frontier locality had no cemetery at the time. Three months later Fannie Nichols (1875-78) died and was buried…
View on map ↗Newburg Cemetery · 1994
Pioneer settlers of this area of Comanche County arrived in the mid-1850s and established a town named for the nearby South Leon River. P.W. Brewer set aside land for a cemetery and church in 1872. Although earlier…
View on map ↗Discover Comanche vicinity's history on the road
RoadHistorical maps 16,000+ Texas historical markers and alerts you as you pass them. Free to download on iPhone and Android.
Nearby historical-marker cities
Keep exploring near Comanche vicinity
- Comanche historical markers28 markers in Comanche County
- Proctor historical markers4 markers in Comanche County
- Gustine historical markers4 markers in Comanche County
- De Leon historical markers4 markers in Comanche County
- Dublin historical markers16 markers in Erath County
- Zephyr historical markers4 markers in Brown County
Keep exploring