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TEXAS HISTORICAL MARKERS

Travis County Historical Markers

NUMBER OF MARKERS IN COUNTY - 527
Have-  500   Need - 27
Picture
 Named for William Barret Travis, the commander of the Republic of Texas forces at the Battle of the Alamo. The  county seat is Austin which is also the capital of Texas.

        It's hard for me to know where to start when talking about historical markers in Travis County. We live in Williamson County so Travis County being the neighboring county and the county with the most markers in Texas. It  has been a special though difficult project since we started this hobby.  When we started in 2006 the Texas Historical Commission had only a small portion of the existing Travis County markers listed, some we tripped over just by accident, others we found in other sources including an old book from the 1970s. We quickly realized we were working with a very incomplete list and while it is vastly improved, it is still not completely accurate.

     I also like to represent,  the sites that had markers, that have since been lost. Travis County has razed severalr of older properties often to replace them with parking lots. Even now with the awareness of the value of historical properties being heightened, it seems developers are always at the ready to replace them with condos. Progress versus retaining the pass seems to be a very delicate difficult balance to attain.

     Many buildings in Austin particularly, have lost their markers, so given that they weren't  listed for quite a long time and the markers are not present on the buildings, it took several trips and many years to discover that these buildings once had historical markers. Examples include Austin's Moonlight Towers (replaced with a Travis County marker, but once had an official Texas Historical marker), Paggi Carriage House, and 
​E.H. Carrington Grocery Store and Lyon’s Hall.  There are also many buildings missing either a medallion or a plate such as Millet Opera House is missing a subject plate, the Onion Creek Lodge 220, A.F. & A.M., and McNeal House are  missing their medallions and the Sampson Building is missing both the medallion & plate. 

      Travis County Historical Commission adds several new markers a year and probably could do so for the next 10 years without much difficulty. They have been busy trying to include underrepresented Travis County history.  They have been less successful  in documenting the history of older markers, including lost or moved markers. Travis County has more markers inside buildings than any other county we have visited but you really have to be lucky or have access to some older books to know this is the case. We hope to work with them next year to collaborate on a more complete and accurate list. 
​
      There is simply too much information to list all the missing, relocated or razed markers inside buildings here, so I have tried to add this information to the individual marker pages. If a marker page does not open it is because we have yet to get to it or have not found it. It is difficult for me to put any marker, in the complete and absolutely missing basket because we have found so many that  we initially thought were gone for good. I will try and add information as we find it. I also have plans to add the statues and monuments that were put up by the state because they do fall under the category of historical markers and given that many of them involve the Civil War and particularly the confederacy I believe they will one day be removed, at least from the capitol grounds and I'd like to document them before that happens. We also need to go back to the Texas State Cemetery and capture some of the pre-centennial grave markers. It is hit or miss whether the Texas Historical Commission lists them but they were part of an early program and are sometimes included. I feel like they either are or they aren't historical markers and either all should be included or none, so I will include them on our site. 
Luckily Travis County is close to home and aside from traffic it is not too difficult to arrange to do a half-day or even  a couple of hours trip, which I see us doing for several years to come. 

10th February, 2019 -  After some procrastination I took another deep dive into what still needs to happen with Travis County historical markers. I think if we tried we could easily reduce the number left by half, hopefully more. By reseaching these outstanding markers I did make some progress an learned  some more about markers that exist inside buildings . The Rutherford House, which had a medallion and plate, was at some stage was moved from Nueces Street in downtown Austin to Tarrytown. There are several small private cemeteries that almost always take extra effort to try and capture. I saw that Millet Opera House had it's plate replaced and rededicated, I hope that this means some of the other missing markers will also be replaced. I wrote a lot of people on this review and happily recieved many answers and helpful information. 
​9th March, 2019 -  I got Steve moving and he took me into downtown Austin on a Sunday morning and we were able to capture a few more of the outstanding markers. Then last Sunday I was feeling a little down about something that's been happening at work and he said okay let's go capture those two cemeteries in Manor, I know it sounds funny  but he knew it would lift my spirits a little and get my mind off a difficult situation. Travis County has added 4 more to its already impressive set, I don't think they have actually been placed. The Collins Cemetery in south Austin has just been placed.
17th September, 2019 - We managed to visit the UT Campus before the kids went back to school, which has long been on the to-do list. We also managed to capture a couple of the newer markers and one very old one that we had looked for several times without success. The next to-do in Travis County is to visit downtown during the week to visit a couple of building that have markers inside. We are widdling down the number of still outstanding markers and I still hope to be done before the end of the year.
​
24th April, 2020 - When I come up to a review of a county like Travis I think this won't take too long, there are not the many left. Of course that is not the case, it takes much longer than I anticippated. The thing is, I do always learn something new which inches us little closer to completing the county.  Completing Travis County has just become more of a priority because in all likelihood we will be moving shortly and it will be much harder to get the last few markers. Of the ones we have left there are at least five that are accessible. Several of the houses, I believe may have been affected by the lengthy search by the Texas Historical Commission for a new foundry. Travis County Historical Commission told me that the Dr. Lewis  and Carolyn Mitchell marker is just waiting for a decision on the location.  The Old Supreme Courthouse marker was removed to storage? when the courthouse was renovated to reflect the original style.  
​
    I'm going take a minute to mention the single medallions. This was the start of Texas Historic Commission recognition of buildings with historical significance program. It commenced in the sixties with single medallions that were each numbered with their coresponding landmarks. Travis County has more than any of the other counties we have been too, unfortunately many of them are also lost. The State Capital and the Land Title Building  were two of the building that at one time had medallions, they are no longer on the buildings as far as we have been able to find.  Now saying that there are a couple of building like the Austin Public library that are not listed on the Texas Historical Commission atlas as having a medallion but do have one attached to the building. 🤔
27th June, 2020 - It has no been very long between reviews  and I went in thinking there would be no new leads but I was wrong I did learn I couple of new facts. 

        This review I'm going to talk about what we include in our marker lists. I have been asked this question a couple of times and I thought I'd write about it in Travis County because it is one of the most difficult counties in which to make a complete inventory. If I know for sure a marker is missing, I consider the picture of the house as good as it's going to get, this is  the case for the newly added Dietrich Bohls Homestead the house which once had a medallion and although the buildings were preserved the medallion is no longer on the  old house. This could be because the home was moved to a new location and sometimes this means the historical landmark designation is removed along with the marker. In Travis County, there are many markers in the back  of the house which means it is not easily seen or assessed, such as the case of West Hill. In this county there are also several markers inside of the properties, see Baker Home Site. We still have a couple more in Travis County that are inside buildings. Some buildings that once had historical markers have been razed in the name of progress and in this case I include them on the list and try and include a photo of the building as much for the sake of completeness and because I think is it often a shame that they were lost. There are also many old properties where the markers are simply missing I never fully give up on them until I have spoken to the current owner for all the reasons mentioned above The Trask House is not listed in the Texas Historical Commission Atlas but I have a much older list where it is  listed including the text. I have also seen a picture of the house where the medallion and plate were still in place. 
1933 Austin Public Library
75th Anniversary of the Railroad Commission
Abner Hugh Cook
Addcox House
African Americans in the Texas Revolution
Albert Sidney Johnston
All Saints Chapel
​All Saint's Episcopal Church
Andrew Jackson Hamilton

Andrew  Jackson Ziller
Anderson's Mill
Annie Webb Blanton
Approximate Site Reached by the Espinosa-Olivares-Aguirre Expedition
Arrival on Sept. 21, 1874. of Two Brothers of the Holy Cross at the Boyle Farm 
Ashford McGill House (Zilker Park Refectory) 
Augusta Adams House (aka Adams-Ziller House) 
Austin C.S.A.
Austin High School
Austin High School John T. Allen Campus
Austin High School Rio Grande Campus
Austin Public Library
Austin Lodge No. 12 A.F. & A.M. 
Austin Memorial Park Cemetery
Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary Campus 
Austin's Moonlight Towers
Austin State Hospital
Austin State Hospital Cemetery
Austin Woman's Club
Aynesworth-Wright House
Bailey Hardeman
Baker Family Cemetery
Baker Home Site
Balcones Fault Aids Colonization of Texas
Barr Mansion
Barton Springs
Becker School
Beriah Graham House
Bethany Cemetery
Blackshear Elementary School
Bloor House
Boggy Creek Masonic Cemetery
Bohls House
Boyce Family Cemetery
Brackenridge Hospital
Bratton Cemetery
Brizendine House
Brown Building
Brueggermann-Sandbo House
Buddington-Benedict-Sheffield Compound
Buen Retiro
Butler House
Camp Mabry
Caperton Family Cemetery
Captain & Mrs. Chauncey Johnson
Capt. Andrew Briscoe
Captain James Austin Sylvester
Capt. Jesse Billingsley
Captain John Hughes
Captain Randall Jones

Carlson
Carrington Bluff House
Carrington-Covert House
Catherine Robinson House
Cementerio Mexicano de Maria de la Luz
Central Christian Church
Central Presbyterian Church
Christianson-Leberman House aka Old John Hancock House
City of Manor
Civil War Committee on Public Safety
Clara Driscoll
Clarksville
Claudia Taylor John Hall The University of Texas System
Clayton Vocational Institute
Col. Lewis Miles Hobbs Washington
Collins Cemetery
Colonel Josiah Pugh Wilbarger
Colonel Stephen Heard Darden
Colored Teachers State Association of Texas Building
Confederate Men's Home
Confederate Soldier's Monument
Confederate Texas Legislatures
Congregation Beth Israel
Congress Avenue
Cranfill Apartments
Crusemann-Marsh-Bell House
Daniel B. Caswell House
Daniel Shipman
​David Crawford Edmiston
David Spangler Kaufman
Davidson-Littlepage Cemetery
Davis Cemetery
Davis-Sibley House
Dawson-Stone House
Decker Swedish Evangelical Free Church and Cemetery
Decker United Methodist Church & Community
Deep Eddy Bathing Beach
Del Valle Army Air Base (Bergstrom Air Force Base)
Denny Holiday House
Desegregation of Lions Municipal Golf Course
Desegregation of Texas Public Schools
Dessau Cemetery
Dietrich Bohls Homestead 

Diocese in Austin
Donnan-Hill House 
Downs Field
Dr. George Moffit Patrick
Dr. Gideon Lincecum 
Dr. Jacob Tally Wilhite
Dr. Lewis and Carolyn Mitchell
Dr. 
Robert Lee "R. L." Moore
Dr. Thomas Jefferson Gazley
Driskell Hotel
Eanes Cemetery
Eanes- Marshall Ranch
Eanes School and Chapel
Ebenezer (Third) Baptist Church
Edmund and Emily Miller House
Education in Manchaca
Edward Clark House Outbuilding
E. H. Carrington Grocery Store at Lyon's Hall
Elisabet Ney (Jan. 26, 1833 - June 29, 1907)
Elisabet Ney Mansion
Elroy
Elvira Davis Manor House
Emma West Flats
Esperanza School Building
Eugene Bremond aka Mrs. Alfred Robinson House
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Dessau

Family Home of Dr. R. K. Smoot
First Capital in Austin
First Classes if University of the Texas Law School
First Colored Baptist Church
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Austin
First Presbyterian Church of Austin
First Travis County Courthouse
First United Methodist Church of Austin
Fischer House
Fiskville
Fort Magruger C.S.A.
Fortress Home
Francis Lenoir McCulloch & Benjamin McCulloch
Francis White Johnson
French Legation
F. Weigl Iron Works
Gen. Alexander Watkins Terrell
General George Terrell
General Land Office Building of the State of Texas 1856 - 1918
General Moseley Baker
George A. Peterson House
George H. Kinsolving Crypt
George Self
George Washington
George Washington Branch Carver Library 
George Washington Glassock
George Weedon
George W. Sampson Home
German Free School

German Free School
Gethsemane Church
Gilifilian House
Goodall Wooten House
Goodman Building
Gov. A.C. Horton Place
Governor Andrew Jackson Hamilton (January 28, 1815 - April 11, 1875) First Republican Governor of Texas
Governor Edmund Jackson Davis (October 2, 1827 - February 7, 1883)
Governor Elisha Marshall Pease (January 3, 1812 - August 16, 1883)
Governor James Edmund Ferguson (August 31, 1871 - September 21, 1944) Miriam A. Ferguson (June 13, 1875 June 25, 1961)
Governor's Mansion
Granger House and the Perch
Green Pastures
Hale Houston Home
Hancock Recreation Center
H&TC and I&GN Depots
Hardin Richard Runnels
Haynie Chapel Methodist Chapel 
Helena and Robert Ziller House
Henry G. Madison Log Cabin
Henry H. and Bertha Sterling Ziller House
Henry Smith
Herblin Shoe House
Heroes of the Alamo
Hezikiah Haskell House
Hirschfeld Cottage
Hirshfeld House
Hodnette House
Hofheintz-Reissig Store
Holy Cross Catholic Church and Community
Hon. Jesse and Rosanna Grimes
Hood's Texas Brigade
​Hornsby Cemetery
Hotel Provident and Heierman Building
Houston Family Cemetery
Hudson Bend
Hugh B. Hancock House
Hugh McLeod 
Hunnicutt House 
Hyde Park
Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church

In Memory of Thomas Christian, William Strother, Josiah Wilbarger
Ira Hobert Evans
Ireland and Mary Graves House
Jacob De Cordova
Jacob Fontaine

Jacob Larmour House 
Jacob Leser House
James Allison York
James and Leana Walsh House
James Chance
James Euwin Edmiston
James G. Wilkerson
James L. Farmer, Jr. 
James Loraine Dallas 
James Pinckney Henderson
James Wales Jones
Jane Yelvington McCallum
Jas. Hughes Callahan
Jefferson Davis Highway No. 02
J. Frank Dobie House
J. L. Buaas Building
J. L. Foster Gravesite
Joanna Troutman
Joel Walter Robinson
Texas Land Commissioner Johann Jacob Groos
John Alexander Greer
John A. Wharton
John A. Wharton
John Bremond Jr. House
John Crittenden Duval

John Edward Lewis
John Elbridge Hines
John Hawkins Singleton
John Ireland
John Litton
John M. King Log House
John Wheeler Bunton

John Williams and Howell Haggett
John W. McHorse
Joseph and Mary Robinson Martin House
Joseph Baker
Joseph J. Manor Cemetery
Josiah Pugh Wilbarger
J. P. Schneider Store
Judge Abner S. Lipscomb
Judge Calvin Maples Cureton (September 1, 1874 - April 8, 1940) 
Judge Edwin Waller
Judge Sebron G. Sneed Home
J. W. & Cornelia Rice Scarbrough House
Kappa Kappa Gamma House
Keith House
Kimbro
Kincheonville
Kings-Tears Mortuary
King-Von Rosenberg House
Kopperl House
Kuempel Home
Laguna Gloria
Las Ventanas
Laurine Cecil Anderson
Lilla and Josephine Casis
Littig Cemetery
Littlefield Building
Littlefield Home
Littlefield Memorial Fountain
Live Oak Cemetery
Lockwood Cemetery
Lohmans Crossing 
Lund
Major John B. Jones
Major William G. Cooke
Major William Martin "Buck" Walton
Malcolm and Margaret Barger Reed Estate
Manchaca United Methodist Church
Manda
Manor Cemetery
Martin Parmer
Mary Street Stone House
Mathews School
Matsen House
Maud Anna Berry Smith Fuller
Mauthe-Myrick Mansion
Maxey Cemetery
McClendon-Price House
McNeal Home
Merrilltown Cemetery
Methodist Episcopal Church of Mount Salem Cemetery
Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church
Michael Butler and Butler Brick Company
Michael Paggi House 
Millbrook (Roy-Hardin House) 
Millett Mansion
Millett Opera House
Missions
M.M. Long's Livery Stable and Opera House
Moore-Flack House
Moore-Hancock Farmstead 
Moore's Crossing Bridge 
Moses Austin (October 4, 1761 - June 10, 1821) 
Mount Bonnell
Mount Olive Baptist Church
Mueller Airport

Neill-Cochran Mansion
Nestor Clay 
New Sweden Evangelical Lutheran Church
Norwood Tower
Oak Hill
Oakwood Cemetery
Oertli Dairy 
Okewell
O Henry Hall
O Henry (William Sydney Porter Sept. 13, 1862 - June 5, 1910)
Old Bakery
Old B. J. Smith Property
Old Courthouse of the Supreme Court of Texas
Old Depot Hotel
Old I. V. Davis Homestead
Old Quarry Site
Old Rock Store
Oliver Cemetery
Ollie O. Norwood Estate
Onion Creek Lodge 220, A.F. & A.M.
Openheimer-Montgomery Building
Organization of First Protestant Worship in Austin

Original Site of First Methodist Church of Austin
Original Site of the First Baptist Church of Austin
Original Site of the First Presbyterian Church
Paggi Carriage Shop

Palm School
Paramount Theatre
Parque Zaragoza
Pease Park 
Pease School
Pease School Building
Pemberton Castle
Penn and Nellie Woolridge House
Pennybacker - Alexander House

Peter and Clotilde Mansbendel House
Peter Hansbrough Bell
Peter Henry Oberwetter
Pfluger Cemetery
Pflugerville
Pflugerville Schools
Phillip Walker
Philquist-Wood House
Pierre Bremond House
Pilot Knob
Platt-Simpson Building
Price Daniel
Purnell House
Rainey House

Randerson-Lundell Building
Rebecca Kilgore Stuart Red (1827 - 1886) 
Rector Cemetery
Reuben Hornsby
Reuben Hornsby
Reuter House 
Rev. James Charles Wilson
Rev. William Carroll Crawford
Richard Ellis 
Richland School
Robert Crudup 
Robert Eanes 
Robert McAlpine Williamson ("Three Legged Willie") 
Robert Potter
Robert Rankin
Robert S. Stanley House

Robert S. Stanley House
​
Roberts-Teague Cemetery
Robinson-Macken House
Rocky Cliff
Rose Hill Cemetery
Royal T Wheeler
Rutherford House
Saint Charles House
Saint David's Episcopal Church
Saint Edwards University, Main Building
Saint Mary's Cathedral 
Sampson Building
Santa Maria Cemetery
Santiago Del Valle Grant
Scale Model of the USS Texas, BB 35
Scarbrough Building
Schneider Vaults "Flour House" 
Schotz Garden
Scottish Rite Temple
Seaholm Power Plant
Seiders Oaks
Shot Tower 
Simpson United Methodist Church
Site of Community of Nameless
Site of Edward Mandell House
Site of Fort Colorado
Site of Haynie-Cook House
Site of John Bremond & Company
Site of Old Keeling Jr. High, Anderson High School
Site of Pecan Springs School 
Site of Samuel Huston College
Site of Second Travis County Courthouse and Walton Building
Site of Swedish Evangelical Free Church
Site of Tenth Street Methodist Church
Site of Texas  Weslyan College
Site of the Headquarters of the United States Army for the 5th Military District
Site of the Official Residence of Mirabeau B. Lamar 
Site of the Republic of Texas President's House
Site of Temporary Texas State Capitol of 1880's 
Site of Willow Ranch School
Sixth Street
Smith-Clark-Smith House
Snead-Rieck House
Southgate-Lewis House
Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Building
Sparks House
Splitrock (Burns-Klein House)
Stanley and Emily Finch House 
State Bar of Texas
State Cemetery of Texas

State Cemetery of Texas
Stephen F. Austin 

Stephen F. Austin Hotel
Sterling Clark Robertson
St. David's Rectory
St. John Church
St. John's Industrial Institute and Home

St. Martin's Evangelical Lutheran Church
St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church
St. Stephen's Missionary Baptist Church
Stuart Female Seminary
Sunnyridge

Susanna W. Dickinson (1814 - 1883)
Swante Palm
Swedes of Texas
Swendish Central Methodist Church
Swedish Consulate and Swante Palm Library
Swedish Hill
Swedish Log Cabin
Sweetbrush- The Swisher-Scott House
Taylor Lime Kiln #1
Terry's Texas Rangers
Texas and the Civil War Secession Convention

Texas and the Civil War State Military Board
Texas Confederate Woman's Home
Texas Cowboy

Texas Dental Association
Texas Highways Department

Texas in the Civil War Adjutants General
Texas in the Civil War Confederate Veterans
Texas in the Civil War Federal Forces
Texas Newpapers, C.S.A.
Texas School for the Deaf
The Academy

The Archive War
​
The Austin Statesmen
The Boardman Webb House
The Gant Family
The Gault Homestead
The Gerhard-Schoch
The Governor's Mansion
The Grinninger Fence
The Homesite of Gordon and Margaret Catterall Mills
The Jeremiah Hamilton House
The Johnson House
The Old Zimmerman Home
The Radkey House
The Shipe House
The Sing Family in Austin
The Texas Capitol 
The Texas Federation of Woman's Clubs Headquarters

The Walter Tips Company Building 
The William Green Hill House
The Woman's Suffrage Movement in Texas
Third Site for Travis County Government
This Memorial to the Builders of the Great State of Texas
Thomas Jones Hardeman
Thomas Pliney Plaster
Thomas William (Pegleg) Ward
Thompson House 

Tillotson College
TMI Castle
To Josephus Hornsby
Trask House
Travis County
Tyler Rose
Union Lee Baptist Church
University Interscholastic League 
Victory Grill 
Volunteer Firemen
Wahrenberger House
Walnut Creek Baptist Church
Walter and Mae Simms House
Walter Bremond House
Walter Tips House
Ward Memorial United Methodist Church 
Waters Park 
Webberville
Webberville Ebenezer Baptist Church
Wells-LaRue House
Wesley United Methodist Church
West Hill 
West-Bremond Cottage
Westgate Tower
Whitley-Keltner House

William Bennett Scates
William Carey Crane
William E. Collard
William  Hunter
William Menefee
William Pfluger Home
William P. Hardeman
Williamson Creek Cemetery
William Steele
William Tom
William Vaney Criswell
William-Weigl House
Willis Avery
Winslow Turner
Woodlawn (Pease Mansion)
Wood Street Settlement at Shoal Creek
Woolridge Park

W. T. and C. Valerie  Williams House
Xavier Blanchard Debray
Zachary Taylor Fulmore
Zavala Elementary School
​Zeta Tau Alpha House
​Z.N. Morrell ​

​Z.N. Morrell ​
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  • Texas Historical Markers
  • Greenbrier Cemetery
  • Wilson Chapel Methodist Church
  • Marian Anderson High School
  • Alfred M. Hallmark
  • Frank Mulder Gossett
  • No 57: Old San Antonio Road
  • Zephyr Cemetery
  • Zephyr Gospel Tabernacle
  • First Baptist Church of Zephyr
  • Military Road
  • Zephyr Presbyterian Church
  • Burkett Pecan Tree
  • Hittson Ranch
  • Callahan City Cemetery
  • Admiral Baptist Church
  • Belle Plaine Cemetery
  • Ross Cemetery
  • Callahan County
  • The Prew House
  • Brooke Smith
  • Minnie Fisher Cunningham
  • Ebenezer Baptist Church
  • Dodge
  • Site of Andrew Female College
  • Glendale Cemetery
  • Community of Fodice
  • Holy Rosary Catholic Parish
  • Pegleg Crossing on the San Saba
  • B. T. Brown House
  • German Methodist Church/First Fire Station
  • Providence Church and Cemetery
  • Packsaddle Mountain
  • Homesite of W. F. Heller, Pioneer Farmer
  • The Bosque-Larios Expedition
  • No. 60 Old San Antonio Road
  • No. 56 Old San Antonio Road
  • No. 59 Old San Antonio Road
  • Texas Central Railroad
  • Center City Community
  • Orla
  • Fairview Cemetery
  • Leon County Courthouse
  • Anderson County in the Civil War
  • Judge H.T. Brown
  • Washington County, C.S.A.
  • Leander
  • Oveta Culp Hobby and the Women's Army Corps
  • Jacob Haller House
  • James M. Holt
  • Washington-on-the Brazos
  • Donigan House
  • Fort Worth Stock Yards Entrance
  • Smithfield Baptist Church
  • Elite Cafe
  • Joseph Brooks Home
  • Phair Cemetery
  • Robert Justus Kleberg
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