You searched for City|State: webberville, tx
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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMHQW_webberville-ebenezer-baptist-church_Webberville-TX.html
This church traces its origin to the plight of Anglo American John F. Webber, who along with his African American wife and children, settled in this sparsely populated area of Texas in 1839 to escape the racism they had experienced in towns and ci…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMH9U_joseph-j-manor-cemetery_Webberville-TX.html
Joseph J. Manor (1818-1884) came to Texas from Tennessee at age twenty, settling finally in Webberville, where he acquired land and opened a store and cotton gin. He married Caroline Scott (1830-1851) in 1847; both are laid to rest here, as are ot…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMH61_james-euwin-edmiston_Webberville-TX.html
An Arkansas native, James Euwin Edmiston came to Texas in 1835, settling near present Webberville. He was a Texas Ranger during the Texas Revolution, and took part in several Indian battles in this area. He was involved in the Woll Expedition and …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMH60_david-crawford-edmiston_Webberville-TX.html
A native of Arkansas, David C. Edmiston came to Texas with his family in 1835. As a young man David served with a frontier defense unit of the Texas Rangers. He later served as a Ranger in the Mexican War and was a soldier in the Confederate Army …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMH2J_webberville_Webberville-TX.html
This community was named for John F. Webber (1793-1882) who received a land grant in 1827 and settled in this area with his African American wife and children. A post office was established in 1846 for Webber's Prairie, and by 1853 the name was ch…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMH17_george-self_Webberville-TX.html
A member ofCaptainJesse Billingsley'scompany atthe Battle ofSan JacintoApril 21, 1836Died in March, 1856.