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5 entries match your criteria.  

 
 

Entries Containing All of the Phrases «rockwall county» AND «texas»

This list will also include matches for inflectional* forms of the words.
 
By Steve Gustafson, January 5, 2007
Central National Road Marker
RANKED BY RELEVANCE
1 ► Texas, Dallas County, Dallas, Dallas Downtown Historic District — 6649 — Central National Road —
During the early days of the Republic of Texas, settlers and pioneers coming from the United States entered Texas by crossing the Red River in Northwest Red River County. On the north side of that crossing was the terminus of a U.S. Military . . . — — Map (db m28828) HM

2 ► Texas, Rockwall County, Rockwall — 6148 — Rockwall County —
First settled in the 1840s, this region was a part of Kaufman County until 1873, when Rockwall County was created. With an area of 147 square miles, this is the smallest of Texas' 254 counties. The county and city of Rockwall were named for an . . . — — Map (db m212615) HM

3 ► Texas, Rockwall County, Fate — 6141 — Fate Prebyterian Church —
When Presbyterians organized this congregation in the middle 1880s, the community of Fate was developing as a new settlement on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad. Among the eighteen individuals who chartered the church were members of the . . . — — Map (db m235007) HM
4 ► Texas, Rockwall County, Rockwall — 6136 — Central National Road of the Republic of Texas —
In an effort to improve overland transportation, the Republic of Texas Congress authorized the Central National Road in Feb. 1844. The roadway was to be 30 feet wide and cleared of stumps over 12 inches high. A survey team led by Major George W. . . . — — Map (db m212613) HM

5 ► Texas, Rockwall County, Rockwall — 16359 — Chandler Cemetery —
Kentucky natives Henry Martin and Martha (Wade) Chandler were settled here by 1860 as some of the earliest Anglo pioneers in the area. Of the seven marked graves in Chandler Cemetery, six are Chandler family members. The earliest burial at this . . . — — Map (db m305672) HM
 
 
 
    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.
 
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Nov. 14, 2026