Mason County Historical Markers

NUMBER OF MARKERS IN COUNTY-45

Have-42       Need- 3

  Mason County is named after Fort Mason, and its county seat is Mason. It’s one of the first counties we explored, and Steve would love to live there. It’s a rural county right on the edge of the Hill Country.

   We have three markers left to find in this county. The Hilda Community might not be up yet, and Diznenia Peters Todd’s grave is on private property in a small family cemetery. We haven’t been able to find the Site of the Old Park named after Comanche Chief Katemcy. 

Art Methodist Church
Art Schoolhouse
Bethel M. E. Church
Broad Street Bridge
Crosby Cemetery
Daniel Hoerster 
Dizenia Peters Todd
First Christian Church
First Comanche-German Meeting
First Known Religious Services in Mason County
Fort Mason and Camp Llano, C.S.A. 
Herman and Willlie Lehmann 
Hilda Community
Hofmann Dry Goods Company 
Holmes & Bierschwale Law and Land Office 
Homesite of John O. Meusebach 
John Bate Berry 
Koocksville 
Kothmann Homesite and Cemetery 
Mason County
Mason County Courthouse 
Mason County Jail 
Mason House Hotel & Stage Station
Mason National Bank 
​Methodism in Mason County 
Old Fort Mason 
Old Mason Grammar School 
Peter's Prairie School
Pontotoc and San Fernando Academy
R. Grosse and Sons 
Rudolph and Therese Runge House 
Seaquist Home 
Site of First Church in Mason County
Site of Fort Mason
Site of Old Park Named for Comanche Chief Katemcy 
Spring Street Church 
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
St. Paul Lutheran Church 
Taylor-Carter House 
The Commercial Bank 
The Lindsay House 
Todd Mountain 
Two Sheriffs of Mason County 
​Wagram Cemetery 
The Whorlie Well