Cass County, Texas
Atlanta-Miller Grade School
Avinger Cemetery
Bessie Coleman
Cass County
Cass County Courthouse
Chalybeate Springs
Civilian Conservation Corps at Linden
Corinth Cemetery
Cornett Cemetery
Dennis Cemetery
Douglassville Baptist Church
Douglassville Cemetery
Floyds' Hill Church - Cemetery
Harris Chapel Cemetery
Hickory Grove Cemetery
Hopewell Missionary Baptist Church
John Robin Heard
John Robin Heard Cemetery
Kildare Cemetery
Law's Chapel Methodist Church
Laws Chapel Cemetery
Masonic Lodge Hall and First Baptist Church
Mathews - Powell House
Methodist Episcopal Church of Douglassville
Mount Zion Baptist Church of Christ
Old Liberty Cemetery and Site of Enon Primitive Baptist Church
Pine Crest Cemetery
Pleasant Hill School
Shelton-Rankin Cemetery
Smith-Hicks House
Smith-Hoyt-Youngs Home
Smyrna Baptist Church
Stephenson's Ferry
Texas Confederate Legislator, Dr. M. D. K. Taylor
Town of Hughes Springs
Trammel's Trace
Trammel's Trace
United Methodist Church of Atlanta
Whittaker Memorial Cemetery
Avinger Cemetery
Barber
Barnes
Baugass
Beach Creek
Bear Creek
Bell
Bethlehem
Bethlehem
Boon
Ceekmore
Center Hill
Cheatham
Concord
Dennis
Domino
Echols
Ferrell
Flat Creek
Forest Home
Gethsemane
Good Exchange
Henderson
Hickory Grove
Hickory Hill
Holy Springs
Kildare Cemetery
Lambert
Laws Chapel Cemetery
Liberty
Mockingbird Hill Cemetery
Mt Moriah
Mt. Olive
New Hope 3
Oak Ridge
Old Union
Pine Crest Cemetery
Pleasant Hill
Powell
Pruitt Lake
Rambo
Rutland
Salem
Salem II
Shelton-Rankin Cemetery
unknown
unknown
unknown
unknown
unknown
unknown
unknown
unknown
unknown
unknown
unknown
unknown
unknown
unknown (Aberdeen)
unknown (Antioch)
unknown (Bear Creek)
unknown (Bethlehem)
unknown (Bivins)
unknown (Caves Spring Ch)
unknown (Center Grove Ch)
unknown (Corinth Ch)
unknown (Cornett)
unknown (Courtland Ch)
unknown (Dalton)
unknown (Douglassville)
unknown (Floyd Hill)
unknown (Floyd Valley Ch)
unknown (Friendship Ch Lanier)
unknown (Friendship Ch)
unknown (Galloway)
unknown (Harris Chapel)
unknown (Huffines)
unknown (Hughes Springs)
unknown (Linden)
unknown (Love)
unknown (Mill Creek Ch)
unknown (Mt Olive Ch)
unknown (MT Zion Ch)
unknown (Mt Zion Ch)
unknown (Mt. Zion Ch)
unknown (New Hope Ch)
unknown (O'Farrell)
unknown (Pine Bluff Ch)
unknown (Pleasant Hill)
unknown (Queen City)
unknown (Salem Ch)
unknown (Salem Ch)
unknown (Sardis)
unknown (Shiloh Ch)
unknown (Shiloh Ch)
unknown (Smyrna)
unknown (Springdale Ch)
unknown (Turkey Creek)
unknown (Wells Ch)
Watson
Zion Hill
The county was named after Lewis Cass, a statesman and politician from Michigan who served as Secretary of State under President James Buchanan. In its early years, Cass County saw rapid growth, fueled by the discovery of rich mineral deposits, including lead, zinc, and coal. The county became an important center for the mining industry and attracted numerous settlers and investors seeking economic opportunities.
Cass County played an important role during the Civil War, as it was strategically located between the Confederate and Union forces. The county experienced both Union and Confederate occupation during the war, and many of its residents enlisted in both armies. The war left a lasting impact on the county, with many buildings and properties destroyed or damaged.
After the Civil War, Cass County experienced a period of slow recovery, but it gradually rebounded with the development of agriculture, particularly cotton and timber industries. The discovery of oil in the early 20th century brought another wave of growth and prosperity to the county. Today, Cass County continues to thrive as a rural community with a strong agricultural base and a rich historical heritage.
Brief timeline of the history of Cass County, Texas:
- 1848 - Cass County is established as a county in Texas.
- 1850s - The population of Cass County booms with the discovery of oil in the area.
- 1861-1865 - Cass County sends many soldiers to fight in the American Civil War.
- 1880s - The railroad arrives in Cass County, further boosting its economy and population.
- 1930s - The Great Depression hits Cass County, leading to economic struggles for the community.
- 1950s - The construction of Lake O' the Pines brings recreational opportunities to Cass County.
- 1970s - Cass County experiences a decline in population due to the decline of the oil industry.
- 2000s - Cass County focuses on diversifying its economy and promoting tourism.
This timeline provides a condensed summary of the historical journey of Cass County, Texas.