Kerr County Historical Markers
NUMBER OF MARKER IN COUNTY - 88
Have -54 Need- 34
Kerr County is named for Peter Kerr a Texas congressman. County seat is Kerrville.
Kerr County is was one of the first counties we visited, and we were far less organized back then so we have marker's missing that we should of easily captured. Saying that those early markers were not well taken and could really stand redoing. We love the hill country and it's really never a hardship to go back. There are a couple of markers on private property that could prove difficult but on review it seems they are all still in place. Kerr County has also been very productve putting up new markers so there is even more reason to go back. Also our niece is at Schneiner College at the moment so it's always nice to take her out to lunch.
Kerr County is was one of the first counties we visited, and we were far less organized back then so we have marker's missing that we should of easily captured. Saying that those early markers were not well taken and could really stand redoing. We love the hill country and it's really never a hardship to go back. There are a couple of markers on private property that could prove difficult but on review it seems they are all still in place. Kerr County has also been very productve putting up new markers so there is even more reason to go back. Also our niece is at Schneiner College at the moment so it's always nice to take her out to lunch.
Acadia Theatre
A. C. Schreiner, Jr. Home
Apelt Armadillo Farm
Barnett Chapel Methodist Church
Beitel Lumberyard
Brown Cemetery
Cade House
Camp Verde Barracks
Camp Verde General Store and Post Office
Camp Verde, C.S.A.
Captain Charles Schreiner
Captain Charles Schreiner Home
Captain Joseph A. Tivy
Center Point Cemetery
Center Point Christian Church
Center Point School
Center Point United Methodist Church
Christian Dietert Mill
Cypress Creek Cemetery
Divide School
Doyle Colored School
Early Settlers of Kerr County (the Shingle Makers)
Education in Hunt
First Baptist Church of Kerrville
First Christian Church
First Presbyterian Church of Kerrville
First Presbyterian Church of Kerrville (Sanctuary)
First School House
Gaitlin Site
Great Western Cattle Trail
Gus F. Schreiner Home
Guthrie Building
H. E. B.
Henderson Cemetery
Hermann Sons Home for the Aged
Hunt
Hunt Japonica Cemetery
Indian Sites on Cypress Creek
James Kerr
Kenndy-Petesen House
Kerr County
Kerrville
Kerrville Daily Times
Kerrville First United Methodist Church
Kerrville Lodge No. 697, A.F. & A.M.
Kerrville Mountain Sun
Kerrville Telephone Company
Mary Ann Kent Byas Chambers Morriss
Masonic Building
Mosty Brothers Nursery
Mount Olive Baptist Church
N.O Reynolds
Nichols Cemetery
Notre Dame Catholic Church
Norte Dame Catholic Cemetery
Old Ingram
Old Spanish Trail
One Mile to Ruins of Camp Verde
Order of the Eastern Star, Kerrville Chapter #24
Penateka Comanches
Remount Station
Rising Star Lodge No. 429, A.F. & A.M.
Roggenbucke Homestead
Saint Peter's Episcopal Church
Santa Antonio & Aransas Pass Passenger Train Depot
Schreiner College (Schreiner Institute)
Schumacher Crossing on the Guadalupe River
Scott and Josphine Carr Schreiner
Site of Animal Health Discovery
Site of Camp Verde
Site of Reservation School
Site of Sherman’s Mill
Site of Zanzenberg
Starkey Cemetery
Stoneleigh Ranch
Sunset Cemetery
Texas Lions Camp
The Comparette Home
The Cypress Creek School
The Dowdy Tragedy of 1878
The Famous Door Cafe
The Original Building of Tivy School
The Pampell Opera House
Turtle Creek School and Cemetery
Wharton Cemetery
Woolls Building
Y.O. Ranch
Zion Lutheran Church
A. C. Schreiner, Jr. Home
Apelt Armadillo Farm
Barnett Chapel Methodist Church
Beitel Lumberyard
Brown Cemetery
Cade House
Camp Verde Barracks
Camp Verde General Store and Post Office
Camp Verde, C.S.A.
Captain Charles Schreiner
Captain Charles Schreiner Home
Captain Joseph A. Tivy
Center Point Cemetery
Center Point Christian Church
Center Point School
Center Point United Methodist Church
Christian Dietert Mill
Cypress Creek Cemetery
Divide School
Doyle Colored School
Early Settlers of Kerr County (the Shingle Makers)
Education in Hunt
First Baptist Church of Kerrville
First Christian Church
First Presbyterian Church of Kerrville
First Presbyterian Church of Kerrville (Sanctuary)
First School House
Gaitlin Site
Great Western Cattle Trail
Gus F. Schreiner Home
Guthrie Building
H. E. B.
Henderson Cemetery
Hermann Sons Home for the Aged
Hunt
Hunt Japonica Cemetery
Indian Sites on Cypress Creek
James Kerr
Kenndy-Petesen House
Kerr County
Kerrville
Kerrville Daily Times
Kerrville First United Methodist Church
Kerrville Lodge No. 697, A.F. & A.M.
Kerrville Mountain Sun
Kerrville Telephone Company
Mary Ann Kent Byas Chambers Morriss
Masonic Building
Mosty Brothers Nursery
Mount Olive Baptist Church
N.O Reynolds
Nichols Cemetery
Notre Dame Catholic Church
Norte Dame Catholic Cemetery
Old Ingram
Old Spanish Trail
One Mile to Ruins of Camp Verde
Order of the Eastern Star, Kerrville Chapter #24
Penateka Comanches
Remount Station
Rising Star Lodge No. 429, A.F. & A.M.
Roggenbucke Homestead
Saint Peter's Episcopal Church
Santa Antonio & Aransas Pass Passenger Train Depot
Schreiner College (Schreiner Institute)
Schumacher Crossing on the Guadalupe River
Scott and Josphine Carr Schreiner
Site of Animal Health Discovery
Site of Camp Verde
Site of Reservation School
Site of Sherman’s Mill
Site of Zanzenberg
Starkey Cemetery
Stoneleigh Ranch
Sunset Cemetery
Texas Lions Camp
The Comparette Home
The Cypress Creek School
The Dowdy Tragedy of 1878
The Famous Door Cafe
The Original Building of Tivy School
The Pampell Opera House
Turtle Creek School and Cemetery
Wharton Cemetery
Woolls Building
Y.O. Ranch
Zion Lutheran Church