THE HISTORICAL
MARKER DATABASE
“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Historical Markers in Memphis

 
Clickable Map of Hall County, Texas and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Hall County, TX (20) Briscoe County, TX (22) Childress County, TX (10) Collingsworth County, TX (15) Cottle County, TX (10) Donley County, TX (32) Motley County, TX (16)  HallCounty(20) Hall County (20)  BriscoeCounty(22) Briscoe County (22)  ChildressCounty(10) Childress County (10)  CollingsworthCounty(15) Collingsworth County (15)  CottleCounty(10) Cottle County (10)  DonleyCounty(32) Donley County (32)  MotleyCounty(16) Motley County (16)
Memphis is the county seat for Hall County
Memphis is in Hall County
Hall County (20)  ►
ADJACENT TO HALL COUNTY
Briscoe County (22)  ►
Childress County (10)  ►
Collingsworth County (15)  ►
Cottle County (10)  ►
Donley County (32)  ►
Motley County (16)  ►
 
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1 ► Texas, Hall County, Memphis — 1843 — First Presbyterian Church of Memphis —
Established in 1890 under the leadership of the Rev. A. W. Rogers, this church began with thirteen members. This sanctuary, the second for the congregation, was completed in 1911, during the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. R. T. Caldwell. Built by member . . . — — Map (db m100105) HM
2 ► Texas, Hall County, Memphis — George Marece Berry — Legendary Coach, Teacher, and Businessman —
Morningside High School — Class of 1953 Paul Quinn College — Bachelor of Science — Class of 1957 Winning Football, Basketball, and Track Coach 1957-1976 Two State Track Championships — Morningside High School State Track Championship — Memphis High . . . — — Map (db m288198) HM
3 ► Texas, Hall County, Memphis — 2336 — Hall County —
Formed from Young and Bexar Territories Created   •   Organized August 21, 1876 • June 23, 1890 Named in honor of Warren D.C. Hall 1788 – 1867 Member of The San Felipe Convention in 1832 Second in Command of the Texans . . . — — Map (db m96346) HM
4 ► Texas, Hall County, Memphis — Hall County —
In 1876, the Texas Legislature formed Hall County. Named for Warren D. Hall, Republic Texas Secretary of War, Hall County comprises of 885 square miles of rolling plains and broken terrain. The red and black sandy loam soils support a variety of . . . — — Map (db m288517) HM
5 ► Texas, Hall County, Memphis — 2337 — Hall County Courthouse —
In 1876, the Texas Legislature created Hall County, which organized in 1890 with Memphis as county seat. Two courthouses - a frame building facing the town square (1890-93) and a two-story brick building on this site (1893-1922) - preceded the . . . — — Map (db m100106) HM
6 ► Texas, Hall County, Memphis — 17574 — Newlin Cemetery —
Newlin Cemetery A Texas Historical Cemetery Settlement of this area of Hall County began in the late 1880's. The town of Newlin was founded as a station on the Fort Worth & Denver . . . — — Map (db m306135) HM
7 ► Texas, Hall County, Memphis — 17892 — Old Fairview Cemetery —
Memphis' oldest burial ground is the final resting place for many pioneer families and prominent community members. J.C. Montgomery, “Father of Memphis,” is buried in the oldest section. The cemetery started a few months before Memphis . . . — — Map (db m100107) HM
8 ► Texas, Hall County, Memphis — 46 — Quanah Parker Trail — Texas Plains Trail Region —
Quanah Parker and Comanches used Field's Crossing over Prairie Dog Town Fork of Red River by Memphis Arrow sculptor: Charles A. Smith — — Map (db m152658) HM
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Nov. 11, 2026