Historical Markers in Woodville, Texas

Start with these Woodville stories

• John Wheat

  (August 7, 1813 - April 24, 1889) A native of Lawrence County, Ala. Migrating to Texas in 1835, Wheat located his headright and bounty lands here…

• Lt. Col. Philip A. Work

  Came to Texas, 1838, represented Tyler County, Texas secession convention, 1861. Raised and was Captain, Co. F. 1st Regt., Hood's Texas brigade.

• Squire Cruseplaced 1962

  Soldier in the Texas War for Independence. Served in Bexar Campaign, 1835.

• Tyler County

  (Crossroads to East Texas) Home ground of civilized tribes of Indians. Visited 1756 by Spanish explorers, who were trying to keep French trading…

• Woodville Magnolia Cemetery

  In 1855 M. Priest deeded one acre of land, containing several graves, for use as a public burial ground.

• Cooper-Reid Homeplaced 1968

  Built 1850. Home of Congressman Samuel B. Cooper (1850-1918). Bought 1903 by S. H. Reid; lived in continuously by Reids.

All 20 historical markers in Woodville

• Cooper-Reid Home1968
• Hart Mill Cemetery2010
• Home of James Edward Wheat1970
• James Barclay Place, 18421962
• John Henry Kirby and Education in Woodville1994
• John Wheat
• Lt. Col. Philip A. Work
• Moss Hill Community Cemetery1994
• Original Site of Bethel Baptist Church
• Pedigo Family Cemetery1990
• Site of Henry T. Scott School2006
• Squire Cruse1962
• Texas Statesman Allan Shivers
• The Rev. Acton Young1972
• The Yale Summer Forestry Camp and Gifford Pinchot1986
• Tolar Kitchen1964
• Tyler County
• Tyler County Courthouse2000
• Woodville Academy and Woodville College
• Woodville Magnolia Cemetery

Historical markers near Woodville

• Colmesneil7 stories · 10 mi
• Chester6 stories · 17 mi
• Jasper39 stories · 23 mi
• Kirbyville7 stories · 26 mi
• Kountze14 stories · 28 mi
• Moscow9 stories · 28 mi

All Texas markers in Tyler County →