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Graham, the county seat of Young County, [10] is located in the southeast portion of the county, and has an area of 5.592 sq mi (14.48 km 2). [11] Geographically, Graham is located in the western Cross Timbers area of North Texas. Locally, this is known as the western portion of the Palo Pinto Mountains.
[3] Name on the Register Image Date listed Date removed Location City or town Description 1: Blanton School: September 12, 2006 (#06000823) June 3, 2009: 610 E Witt St.
Properties and/or districts are listed in most of Texas's 254 counties. The tables linked below are intended to provide a complete list of properties and districts listed in each county. The locations of National Register properties and districts with latitude and longitude data may be seen in an online map by clicking on "Map of all coordinates".
Location of Washington County in Texas. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Texas. This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Texas. There are six districts and 63 individual properties listed on ...
The National Museum of Funeral History is a museum in Houston, Texas, that contains a collection of artifacts and relics that aim to "educate the public and preserve the heritage of death care." The 35,000-square-foot museum opened in 1992.
The following are people born in or otherwise closely associated with the city of Graham, Texas. Pages in category "People from Graham, Texas" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total.
Like Morrison, she was 27 years old when she died. Her cremated remains were interred in the mausoleum at Fairhaven Memorial Park in Santa Ana, California. The plaque reads "Pamela Susan Morrison 1946–1974", even though "Morrison" was never part of Courson's legal name. Several months after her death, her parents inherited her fortune.
He established a cotton bureau in Houston, Texas in order to escape the Union blockade along the Gulf. After the war Bryan moved to Galveston (1872), Quintana (1890), and Austin (1898). He was again a member of the Texas House of Representatives in 1873, 1879, and 1887 to 1891, and he served as Speaker in 1873.