tagged

Gravesites

There are 63 locations matching the Houses tag.
Abbott-Page House
National Register Listing
Adams Street Double House
National Register Listing
Andrews, Ebenezer, House
National Register Listing
Barney, Freeland T., House
National Register Listing
Bates-Cockrem House
National Register Listing
Baxtine House
National Register Listing
Beatty, Louis, House
National Register Listing
Beecher, Lucas, House
National Register Listing
Boalt, John, House
National Register Listing
Boeckling, G. A., House
National Register Listing
Bradley's, Capt., Second House
National Register Listing
Bradley, Capt. Alva, House
National Register Listing
Butler, Cyrus, House
National Register Listing
Cable, Frank, House
National Register Listing
Cable, Laurence House
National Register Listing
Cooke, Eleutheros, House
National Register Listing
Cooke-Robertson House
National Register Listing
Curtis, William D., House
National Register Listing
Denzel, John, House
National Register Listing
Doerzbach, George J., House
National Register Listing
Engels, Herman, House
National Register Listing
Engine House No. 1
National Register Listing
Engine House No. 3
National Register Listing
Gilchrist, Capt., House
National Register Listing
Gilchrist, Capt., Sr., House
National Register Listing
Godfrey-Johnson House
National Register Listing
Graefe, Henry, House
National Register Listing
Harper, Rice, House
National Register Listing
Hinde, James J., House
National Register Listing
Horton, Capt. Charles, House
National Register Listing
Hubbard, Lester, House
National Register Listing
Hubbard, S. B., House
National Register Listing
Jenkins-Perry House
National Register Listing
Kuebeler, August, House
National Register Listing
Lane, Ebenezer, House
National Register Listing
Lockwood, J. C., House
National Register Listing
Mallory, Ogden, House
National Register Listing
March, George, House
National Register Listing
Marshall, James E., House
National Register Listing
McKenster-Groff House
National Register Listing
Melville-Milne, William Gordon, House
National Register Listing
Mertz, John, House
National Register Listing
Meyers, Capt., House
National Register Listing
Minch, Capt., House
National Register Listing
Moss-Foster House
National Register Listing
Murschel House
National Register Listing
Pelton House
National Register Listing
Rae, Capt., House
National Register Listing
Root, Joseph, House
National Register Listing
Simpson, Walter, House
National Register Listing
Simpson, William A., House
National Register Listing
Sloane, Rush R., House
National Register Listing
Stang, John, House
National Register Listing
Starr-Truscott House
National Register Listing
Stoll, Adam J., House
National Register Listing
Stone House, The
National Register Listing
Taylor-Frohman House
National Register Listing
Townsend, William T., House
National Register Listing
Von Schulenburg, Ernst, House
National Register Listing
Wadsworth, James, House
National Register Listing
Walper, Capt. Henry, House
National Register Listing
White, Samuel M., House
National Register Listing
Young, Capt., House
National Register Listing
The Johnson Space Center, located in Houston, played a crucial role in the development of the U.S. space program. It was here that NASA trained its astronauts and mission control teams, and it continues to be an important center for space research and exploration today.
Comal County, located in the heart of Texas, has a rich and diverse history that dates back thousands of years. The area was originally inhabited by Native American tribes, including the Comanche and Lipan Apache, who relied on the land's abundant natural resources for survival. Spanish explorers arrived in the region in the 1700s, establishing missions and settlements.

In the early 19th century, German immigrants began to arrive, attracted by the fertile land and opportunities for a better life. These settlers established small farming communities and brought with them their language, traditions, and expertise in agriculture and craftsmanship. The town of New Braunfels was founded in 1845 by Prince Carl of Solms-Braunfels, becoming the first German colony in Texas.

The mid-19th century saw significant growth and development in Comal County, with the construction of schools, churches, and businesses. The area became known for its thriving agricultural industry, with farmers cultivating crops such as cotton and corn. The arrival of the railroad in the late 19th century further spurred economic growth and provided easier access to markets.

Throughout the 20th century, Comal County continued to evolve and adapt to changing times. The county's strong German heritage remained at the forefront, celebrated through events like Wurstfest, a German sausage festival. The tourism industry also grew, with visitors flocking to the county's natural attractions, such as the iconic Guadalupe River and historic Gruene Hall, Texas' oldest continually operating dance hall.

Today, Comal County is a vibrant and thriving community, blending its rich history with modern amenities and a strong sense of pride in its cultural heritage. With its beautiful landscapes, strong economy, and warm Southern hospitality, Comal County continues to be a desirable place to live and visit.

This timeline provides a concise overview of the key events in the history of Comal County, Texas.

  • 1846 - Comal County established as one of the original 23 counties in the state of Texas
  • 1847 - Settlement begins in the area with the founding of New Braunfels
  • 1850 - Comal County's population reaches 2,013
  • 1861-1865 - County residents actively involved in the American Civil War
  • 1870 - Completion of the first railroad through Comal County
  • 1885 - Jacob's Well, a natural artesian spring, becomes a popular tourist attraction
  • 1920s - Economic growth in Comal County, driven by agriculture and manufacturing industries
  • 1941-1945 - County residents contribute to the war effort during World War II
  • 1968 - Canyon Lake, a reservoir on the Guadalupe River, is completed
  • 1990s - Rapid population growth and urban development in Comal County
  • 2007 - Construction begins on the controversial Trans-Texas Corridor project