Hardin County, Texas
Batson Prairie School & Church and Guedry Cemetery
Bozeman Graveyard
Courthouses of Hardin County
David Choate Jr.
Felps Cemetery
First Baptist Church of Kountze
First Baptist Church of Silsbee
First Missionary Baptist Church
First United Methodist Church of Kountze
First United Methodist Church of Silsbee
Former Townsite of Concord
General Braxton Bragg, C. S. A.
Ghost Road: The Big Thicket Light
Hardin County
Hardin-Concord Road
Hart-Herrington Cemetery
Harvey Houses of Silsbee
Hooks Abstract Company
Hooks Cemetery
Jackson Family Cemetery
Kaiser Burnout
Kirby-Hill House
Knupple Cemetery
Kountze Baptist College
Kountze Church of Christ
Lance Rosier
Oilfield Cemetery
Old Hardin
Pine Lodge # 642, A. F. & A. M.
Pine Ridge Baptist Church
Richard E. Jackson
Silsbee Ice Plant
Site of Hardin County Discovery Well
Sour Lake C.S.A.
Stephen Jackson
Teel Cemetery
Waldo Mathews High School
Bozeman Graveyard
Bracken-Flowers
Bumstead
Collins Family
Cunningham
Daniels
Fairchild
Farmers Memorial
Felps
Forest Road
Gore Family
Grayburg Black Cemetery
Grayburg Cemetery, Black, New
Grayburg Cemetery, white
Griffin
Guedry-Batson Prairie Baptist Church
Hart-Herrington Cemetery
Holland
Honey Grove-Jordan
Hook
Hooks-Craven
Jackson Community Mexican
Jackson Family
Jordan
Kilgore
Kirby (Black)
Knupple Cemetery
Loeb-Leatherwood
McKinney Cemetery
Midtown
Mills-Whittaker
Mullhollon
Oilfield Cemetery
Old Grayburg Cemetery, black
Old Hardin black
Old Hardin Cemetery
Old Mormon
Old Nona Community
Old Town Kirby
Olive Cemetery
Pine Ridge-Mount Calvary
Pittman
Rest Haven
Rogers-Guedry Cemetery, Sour Lake
Rosedale
Sutton Family
Swift
Tanton
Teel
Tom Hart
Trinity Valley Association
unknown
unknown grave (vault)
Village Mills (Black)
Village Mills White
Votaw
Walton
West Family
Wheeler
Wilford
During the early 19th century, the region was part of Mexico. However, after Texas became an independent republic in 1836, Hardin County was officially established in 1858 and named after the leader of the Battle of New Orleans, William Hardin.
The county experienced significant growth and development during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. One of the most important events in Hardin County's history was the discovery of oil in 1902, leading to an economic boom. Oil wells were drilled, refineries were established, and the local economy flourished.
Hardin County also played a role in World War II, as the area was home to Camp Hardin, a military training camp. The county's population surged during this time, as soldiers and their families moved into the area.
Today, Hardin County continues to be an important part of Texas' history and economy. It offers a mix of rural and suburban areas, with agriculture and oil production remaining vital industries. The county is proud of its heritage, with several historical landmarks and museums, preserving its past for future generations.
Brief timeline of the history of Hardin County, Texas:
This timeline provides a concise overview of the key events in the history of Hardin County, Texas.