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Hood County, Texas
Historical Markers in Granbury, Texas
Duane tells the stories behind 54 Texas historical markers in Granbury, in Hood County. Each one is hand-told in his own voice, with the official marker text right alongside. Common themes here: Civil War, Outlaws & Lawmen, Native History, and Texas Revolution. The markers on this list were placed between 1963 and 2014. 32 are Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks.
Start with these Granbury stories
- Aston-Landers Buildingplaced 1974
Erected 1893 as a saloon by Andy Aston and George Landers; of native stone, with patented iron front.
- City named for Confederate General General H.B. Granbury (1831-1864) and Granbury's Texas Brigadeplaced 1964
A Mississippian. Came to Texas early 1850s. Lawyer in Waco, recruited Waco Guards, Confederate Army, 1861. Elected Major 7th Texas Infantry.
- Comanche Peakplaced 1969
Known as a prominent Native American and pioneer landmark, Comanche Peak is actually a mesa. The peak rises 1,229 feet above sea level.
- County Named for Famous Confederate General John Bell Hoodplaced 1963
Born Kentucky. West Point graduate. Army service on Texas frontier led Hood to adopt the Lone Star State. Resigned U.S. Army 1861 to serve South.
- Crockett's Bountyplaced 2003
David (Davy) Crockett (1786-1836), famed frontiersman and congress-man, came to Texas from Tennessee in early 1836.
- J.F. and J. Nutt Buildingplaced 1970
Erected for Jesse and Jacob Nutt, blind brothers who aided in establishing county seat at Granbury.
All 54 historical markers in Granbury
- Aston House1978
- Aston-Landers Building1974
- Baker-Carmichael House1996
- Baker-Doyle Building1988
- Baker-Rylee Building and Town Square Service Station1986
- Bowden Kennon House1984
- Bush-Morgan Cherry Building1984
- City named for Confederate General General H.B. Granbury (1831-1864) and Granbury's Texas Brigade1964
- Comanche Peak1969
- County Named for Famous Confederate General John Bell Hood1963
- Crockett's Bounty2003
- Daniel House1981
- Daniel-Harris Home1981
- David L. Nutt Home1966
- Dr. William and Eunice Walker House1998
- E. A. Hannaford Building1999
- E. A. Hannaford House1988
- Elm Flat Cemetery2010
- First Baptist Church of Granbury2002
- First Christian Church of Granbury1977
- First National Bank1972
- First Presbyterian Church of Granbury1974
- Friendship Cemetery2013
- Glenn Brothers Building1974
- Gordon Home1983
- Granbury Cemetery2001
- Granbury House1979
- Granbury Light Plant1994
- Granbury Methodist Church1994
- Granbury Opera House1977
- Granbury Railroad Depot1984
- Hardware and Tin Shop1974
- Harris Building1978
- Haynes-Burns-Ewell Building1976
- Holderness-Aiken House1975
- Hood County Courthouse1970
- Hood County Jailhouse1970
- Hood County News1974
- J.D. and Georgia Brown House1994
- J.F. and J. Nutt Building1970
- James Hogan Doyle and Mary Kate Stringfellow Doyle2002
- Lees-Bryan House1985
- Long Creek Cemetery2010
- Mitchell Bend Cemetery1989
- Nellie Gray Robertson2014
- Nubbin Ridge Cemetery2003
- Site of Schultz Blacksmith Shop1984
- Smith-Savage House1986
- Stockton Bend2010
- Temple Hall United Methodist Church2008
- The Fair1974
- Thrash-Landers-Hiner House1994
- W.M. Miller Cemetery2009
- Wright-Henderson-Duncan House1978
Historical markers near Granbury
- Acton7 stories · 6 mi
- Tolar8 stories · 10 mi
- Glen Rose16 stories · 14 mi
- Bluff Dale8 stories · 15 mi
- Aledo7 stories · 19 mi
- Weatherford54 stories · 21 mi
Hear thousands of these as you drive.
Duane reads Texas historical markers out loud, hands-free, in his own voice. He's on the App Store now, ready to ride along on your next drive.
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