• Alfred M. Hallmark
  • First Baptist Church of Zephyr
  • Military Road
  • Belle Plaine Cemetery
  • Community of Fodice
  • Providence Church and Cemetery
  • Packsaddle Mountain
  • The Bosque-Larios Expedition
  • No. 59 Old San Antonio Road
  • Anderson County in the Civil War
  • Leander
  • Fort Worth Stock Yards Entrance
  • Smithfield Baptist Church
  • Elite Cafe
  • Phair Cemetery
  • New Page
  • Two Sheriffs of Mason County
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
TEXAS HISTORICAL MARKERS

​Samuel Wistar Johnson, M.D.
​(1853-1922)

N
A
V
A
R
R
O

C
O
U
N
T
​Y
Marker Text: ​A native of Georgia, Samuel W. Johnson established his first medical practice in Atlanta. After moving to Texas and settling in Corsicana, he became a respected community physician and was elected mayor in 1900. During his term in office the public library was established, thanks to the efforts of the city's women's clubs. Johnson was also instrumental in the early oil industry in Corsicana. His first wife, Kate Beaton, died in 1904. In 1910 he married Sarah Pace. Johnson moved to Dallas in 1910 and died there in 1922. He is buried in Corsicana's Oakwood Cemetery. (1989)
Marker No: 7221
Aluminum 18 x 28 Subject Marker 
Geographic: ​32° 5.554′ N, 96° 27.981′ W
Location: ​100 North 12th Street, Corsicana
Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Alfred M. Hallmark
  • First Baptist Church of Zephyr
  • Military Road
  • Belle Plaine Cemetery
  • Community of Fodice
  • Providence Church and Cemetery
  • Packsaddle Mountain
  • The Bosque-Larios Expedition
  • No. 59 Old San Antonio Road
  • Anderson County in the Civil War
  • Leander
  • Fort Worth Stock Yards Entrance
  • Smithfield Baptist Church
  • Elite Cafe
  • Phair Cemetery
  • New Page
  • Two Sheriffs of Mason County
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page
  • New Page