Historical Markers in Limestone County, Texas
Armour Cemetery
Bassett House
Big Hill Cemetery
Billington Cemetery
Brown Family Cemetery
Charles Q. Haley
Civilian Conservation Corps at Fort Parker State Park
Cobb Cemetery
Cox Cemetery
Early Mexia Home
Eaton Cemetery
Ebenezer Baptist Church and Cemetery
Eutaw
Faulkenberry Cemetery
Ferguson Cemetery
First Baptist Church of Groesbeck
First Baptist Church of Mexia
First Methodist Church of Groesbeck
First Methodist Church of Groesbeck
First Presbyterian Church of Mexia
Focke Gin, Old (BURNED)
Fort Parker
Fort Parker Memorial Park
Groesbeck Independent School District
Groesbeck Lodge No. 354, A.F. & A.M.
Gunter Cemetery
Henry-Martin-Dorsett House
Home County of Lafayette Lumpkin Foster
James Alfred Head
James Alfred Head
John Karner
John Sadler
Joseph F. Johnston Reunion Grounds
Joseph Penn Lynch
Joseph W. Stubenrauch
Kimik Kiln
King-Williams Cemetery
Kirk
Kosse Tabernacle
L. P. Smith House
Leonard Williams
Limestone County
Limestone County Courthouse
Lost Prairie Cemetery and Church
Martin House
McKenzie Cemetery
McKenzie Cemetery
Mexia Oil Boom
Miss Rogers' Music Room
Moss Home, Old (razed)
Mount Calm Cemetery
Mrs. Martha Rogers
Mrs. Mary E. Reeves
Mt. Antioch Cemetery
Munger Community
Oakes Cemetery
Odds Community
Old Potter's Shop
Old Sandy Creek Cemetery
Old Springfield
Old Springfield Cemetery
Old Union Community
Origin of the Texas State Teachers Association
Personville
Personville Cemetery
Plummer Cemetery
Potter Shop, The
Prairie Hill Baptist Church
Prairie Hill Cemetery
Robert M. Love
Sanders Walker
Sansom/Wedgman Cemetery
Seth H. Bates
Shiloh Baptist Church
Sion Roberts
Site of Dunbar High School
Site of Oletha Common School
St. John's A. M. E. Church
Tehuacana
Tehuacana Cemetery
Thornton Schools
Tidwell (Steele Creek) Cemetery and Community
Town Named for Gen. Jose Antonio Mexia
Trinity University
United Methodist Church of Coolidge
Vinson Cemetery
William Rees
Zada Jane Sanders Kelly
Texas was once an independent country: After winning its independence from Mexico in 1836, Texas became its own country, known as the Republic of Texas. It existed as an independent nation for nine years before being annexed by the United States in 1845.~ Texas random facts