Tenaha has 6 official Texas Historical Commission markers in Shelby County. The marker list includes records dating to 1985. Common marker themes include churches, cemeteries, and community institutions, railroad, trail, and transportation history, 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.
First United Methodist Church of Tenaha · 1985
This Methodist church was one of the first institutions established in Tenaha after its founding in 1886. The congregation was established by Methodists from the Woods Post Office and Ramah communities, who had come to…
View on map ↗Tennessee Community Cemetery · 2001
View on map ↗Ramah Cemetery · 2007
The Ramah community dates to the early 1870s, when William Tell Pou and his wife Mollie Lucy (Grace) Pou first homesteaded here. They helped found Ramah Baptist Church, established in 1874 and named for the biblical…
View on map ↗Sholar Cemetery · 2008
Several families from Henry County, Alabama, settled in this area in 1846, including the John and Nancy (Kirkland) Scott family. Their son William sold his brother-in-law David Sholar 111 acres here in 1850. This site…
View on map ↗Woods New Hope Baptist Church · 2008
Residents of the Woods community established a Baptist church in 1855. Members first met in a structure that was also used for worship by Methodists and as a schoolhouse. The congregation later constructed a building…
View on map ↗Hutto Cemetery · 2017
From Tenaha take US 84 East for about 5 miles to FM 699, turn right, (South) drive 2.9 miles to CR 3550, turn right and drive 1.0 miles to 1150. Pull into the driveway, the cemetery is visible about 200 yards in the…
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