Liberty County Historical Markers

Liberty county is named for the very concept America was founded on, Liberty. The County seat is also Liberty and it's the town where most of the markers can be found. We visited on the weekend and for  a Sunday the town was  was incredibly busy, which was surprising to us. Liberty County has a rural feel to it.  Located  in the Pineywoods region of Texas it's very green and it was enjoyable to drive through the county. This county also has several gray granite centennial markers more than you would expect from the county this size, a  couple of them are on private property making them more difficult to locate and we have yet to visit those. 
    We confirmed several markers are missing these are the marker for  "Early night packing plant",  "The Trinity River" "Mexican Hill" (centennial)  and "Casa Consistatorial". I have written to Liberty County historical commission and am waiting to read if anyone knows what happened to the markers and if there are any plans to replace them. Several markers have been added since we visited in  2013 so a new trip is in order. 

 UPDATE- May 24th, 2017 - Application to the Texas Historical Commission has been applied for a replacement marker for Casa Consistatorial apparently it was found in a dumpster in a state of disrepair 😤. Thanks to LJ from Liberty County for their response and patience with my many questions. 

MARKERS IN COUNTY- 76

Abshier Cemetery
Andrew Jackson Isaacks
Atascosito
Atascosito
Augustin B. Hardin
Benjamin W. Hardin
Bryan-Neyland Cemetery
Burton B. Tarkington
Captain William M.  Logan
Casa Consistatorial (Courthouse Square)
Catholic Cemetery
City Cemetery
City of Cleveland
Cleveland-Partlow House
Col. Edward Bradford Pickett
Concord Baptist Church
Cornelius De Vore
Dayton's Old School
Edward Thomas Branch
First Baptist Church of Dayton
First Methodist Church of Dayton
Franklin Hardin
French Cemetery
Gillard-Duncan House
Griffin-Methodist Cemetery
Hardin Methodist Church
Henry & Bridgett Ager Home
Homesite of George Orr
Homestead of John S. and Jane Susanna Lee Brown, 1856
Hugh B. Johnston
James B. Woods
James B. Woods
John Cherry
Judge Walter S. Neel House
Kalita, Chief of the Coushatta Indians
La Bahia Trail
Lallemand , Riguad and Other French Settlers
Liberty County
Liberty County
Liberty Masonic Lodge No. 48, A.F. & A.M.
Liberty Methodist Church
Linney Cemetery
Luke Bryan
Mexican Hill
Mexican Hill
Milton Ashley Hardin
Near Site of Early Meat Packing Plant
Oak Shade Baptist Church
Old Wells' Store
Ott Hotel
Plaza Constitucional (Municipal Square)
Plaza de Carcel, y Casas de Correccion
Plaza de Mercado
Plaza Iglesia Parroquial (Parish Church Square)
Price Daniel
Pryor Bryan
Riggs Cemetery
Rural Shade Baptist Church
Sam Houston in Liberty County
Sam Houston's Law Office
Seven Pines 
Site of Liberty's Ursuline Convent
Site of the Town of Grand Cane
Stilson
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church
The Noble Garvey House
The Runaway Scrape
The Schools of Tarkington Prairie
The Trinity River
Thomas Jefferson Chambers Home
Tom Hill House
William Hardin