24 entries match your criteria.
Entries Containing All of the Phrases «kimble county» AND «texas»
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
| 1 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 11708 — Kimble County Courthouse — |
| 2 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 1321 — Early History of Kimble County — |
| 3 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 1529 — First Court in Kimble County — (Site: .5 mi. NW, on main Llano River) — |
| 4 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 2894 — Kimble County — |
| 5 ► Texas, Kimble County, London — 2988 — London Town Square — |
| 6 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 17986 — Coach Bear Bryant and the Junction Boys — |
| 7 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 4961 — John James Smith — (March 24 1822 - April 22, 1924) — |
| 8 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 5209 — William Walter Taylor — (June 2, 1868 - February 22, 1945) — |
| 9 ► Texas, Val Verde County, Del Rio — 13852 — Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers' Association — |
| 10 ► Texas, Bandera County, Bandera — 13938 — Warren Hunter — |
| 11 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 18782 — O.C. Fisher — |
| 12 ► Texas, Travis County, Austin, Highland Park West — 6462 — Major John B. Jones — 1834-1881 — |
| 13 ► Texas, Kimble County, Segovia — 3545 — Near Route of Old Military Road — |
| 14 ► Texas, Travis County, Austin, Old West Austin — 20055 — Snead-Rieck House — |
| 15 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 614 — Colonel John Griffith — |
| 16 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 2892 — Kimble County Jail — |
| 17 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 5575 — R. M. Turner Family — |
| 18 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 15348 — Major William Addison Spencer — |
| 19 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 3164 — Masonic Hall — |
| 20 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 5219 — Telegraph Store and Post Office — |
| 21 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 11998 — The Junction Eagle — |
| 22 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 5118 — Coke R. Stevenson — Texas Statesman — |
| 23 ► Texas, Kimble County, Junction — 3467 — Morales Ranch — |
| 24 ► Texas, Mason County, Mason — 11268 — John Bate Berry — (1813-1891) — |
Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.
* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.
Nov. 12, 2026
