Azariah G. Moore · 1962
A soldier and ranger in the Texas War for Independence; member of Captain Billingsley's Mina Volunteers, 1836. Erected by the State of Texas, 1962
View on map ↗Limestone County, Texas
Historical Markers in Lost Prairie, Texas
Lost Prairie has 4 official Texas Historical Commission markers in Limestone County. The marker list includes records dating to 1962. Common marker themes include churches, cemeteries, and community institutions, ranching, farming, and frontier settlement, military, battle, and texas revolution sites. 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 Lost Prairie
- Churches, cemeteries, and community institutions
- Ranching, farming, and frontier settlement
- Military, battle, and Texas Revolution sites
- Downtown architecture, homes, and businesses
Plan with RoadHistorical
- Open the Texas historical marker mapFind Lost Prairie markers in map context, then scan nearby Texas cities before you drive.
- Find markers near meCheck for Texas historical markers near your current location, or browse Lost Prairie and other city pages without sharing location.
- Plan a Texas history road tripTurn Lost Prairie marker clusters into a route with city stops, saved places, and Discovery Mode.
- Use the Texas historical markers appUse RoadHistorical on iPhone or Android to find nearby Lost Prairie markers, listen, and save stops.
Allan Jefferson Rogers · 1964
Sergeant, Co. K, Bass' Regt., 20th Texas Cav. Served in Ark., Ind. Ter., La., Texas. Born in Ala. Came to Texas in 1856.
View on map ↗Mrs. Martha Rogers · 1978
(about 1795 to about 1865) According to family tradition, Martha Rogers was the daugther of United States Army General James Wilkinson (1757-1825) and his wife Ann Biddle of Philadelphia. When she married Benjamin…
View on map ↗Mrs. Mary E. Reeves · 1978
(October 28, 1828 - January 7, 1917) Born in Georgia, a daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ben Hawkins, Mary Ellephan Hawkins was married in 1847 in Alabama to William Jay Reeves. The couple and their young children moved to Texas…
View on map ↗Nearby historical-marker cities
Keep exploring near Lost Prairie
- Groesbeck historical markers26 markers in Limestone County
- Teague historical markers19 markers in Freestone County
- Thornton historical markers5 markers in Limestone County
- Mexia historical markers21 markers in Limestone County
- Jewett historical markers5 markers in Leon County
- Dew historical markers3 markers in Freestone County
Keep exploring
Related guides
Discover Lost Prairie's history on the road.
Free to download on iPhone and Android.