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The cemetery was advertised daily in the Fort Worth Telegram newspaper throughout 1907 and 1908. In 1908, a new road connecting Fort Worth and then-suburb Riverside was built, making the cemetery far more accessible to local residents. [10] In 1909, a receiving vault with 32 crypts was constructed to facilitate burials and prevent grave-robbing.
Pages in category "People from San Jacinto County, Texas" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C.
Fort Worth: 1903 Daily (ex Sat Sun) 230 Fort Worth Business Press: Fort Worth: 1988 Monday bi-weekly 2,117 Fort Worth Star-Telegram: Fort Worth: McClatchy: 1906 Daily (ex Sat) 43,342 Tarrant County Commercial Record: Fort Worth: E. Nuel Cates Jr. 2016 Tuesday / Thursday 12 Franklin News Weekly: Franklin: 1970 Thursday 645 Fredericksburg ...
San Jacinto County (/ ˌ s æ n dʒ ə ˈ s ɪ n t oʊ / SAN jə-SIN-toh) is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2020 census, its population was 27,402. [1] Its county seat is Coldspring. [2] The county's name comes from the Battle of San Jacinto which secured Texas' independence from Mexico and established a republic in 1836.
San Jacinto County Courthouse. May 1, 2003 #1 TX 150 at Byrd Ave. Coldspring: Recorded Texas Historic Landmark: 2: San Jacinto County Jail ...
San Jacinto County's first jail was constructed in 1870 out of wood, but as the area grew, the need for a more permanent structure became apparent. [2] The new jail was built in 1887 in the county seat of Coldspring, across from the courthouse in the original town square, at the southeastern corner of Loyd and Slade Streets.
Greenwood Memorial Park at White Settlement Road and Boland Street in Fort Worth, Texas, has been a perpetual care commercial cemetery since its dedication in 1909. The Mount Olivet Corporation, a non-profit organization was founded by the Bailey family of Fort Worth. The organization is overseen by a local elected board of trustees.
When the church was completed in 1914, it sat 1,350 people. It was named after Richard Allen, a former slave and African-American minister who was the first bishop of the African-American Methodist Episcopal Church. Built at a cost of $20,000 it is the oldest and largest African Methodist Episcopal church in Fort Worth.