Driftwood is home to 6 official Texas Historical Commission markers — each one telling a piece of the city’s story. Browse the markers below, then find them on the map and discover more nearby with RoadHistorical.
Joseph B. Rogers House · 1975
The son of settlers who came to Texas in 1831, Joseph B. Rogers (1833-1912) served with Terry's Texas Rangers in the Civil War. In 1869 he bought this land and in early 1870s hired local workmen to build this native…
View on map ↗Driftwood Church · 1983
Early Methodist church services in Driftwood were held in the Reaves School (1 mi. N) by the Rev. John Alexander Garison (1849-1933), who served other small Hays County communities as well. The congregation began…
View on map ↗Camp Ben McCulloch No. 946, United Confederate Veterans · 1986
Hays County Confederate veterans and their families gathered for a reunion in the summer of 1896 and formally organized the Camp Ben McCulloch Chapter of the United Confederate Veterans. The gathering took place near…
View on map ↗Driftwood Cemetery · 1993
This cemetery traces its origin to the building of a sanctuary by the Driftwood Methodist Episcopal church, South, here in 1884. The sanctuary was built on two acres of land acquired by the congregation from David L.…
View on map ↗Butler Cemetery · 2001
View on map ↗Burns Sons' Gravesite · 2009
Burns Sons' Gravesite Established 1879 Historic Texas Cemetery, 2008
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