On Ranch to Market Road 187 14 miles north of U.S. 90, on the left when traveling north.
In this vicinity
June 24, 1841, Captain John Coffee Hays and his Company of 16 Rangers assisted by thirty Mexicans under Captain Flores encountered ten Comanche Indians • Killed eight and captured the other two • None of the Rangers were killed . . . — — Map (db m64459) HM
On North San Antonio Street at West Tyler Avenue, on the left when traveling north on North San Antonio Street.
Since 1899, First Baptist Church has served the community of Sabinal. It began as Sabinal Missionary Baptist Church with eight charter members: William J.F. and Mary Lou Millikin; C. Manco and Martha E. Cullins; Mae Holme; Monroe and Sarah V. . . . — — Map (db m189375) HM
On Fisher Ave East (U.S. 90) 0.3 miles east of Austin Street, on the right when traveling east.
Named by Spanish for Rio Sabina and Cypress trees along river.
Town founded in 1854 by Thomas B. Hammer who operated a stage shop and was first postmaster.
Despite Indian depredations, town thrived as settlers built homes, and a . . . — — Map (db m94690) HM
On Fisher Avenue West (U.S. 90) at South San Antonio Street, on the right when traveling west on Fisher Avenue West.
This church began in 1876 as part of the Sabinal circuit assigned to the Rev. Henry T. Hill. Circuit ministers served the fellowship until 1900, when it became an organized congregation. Services were held in the Christian and Baptist church . . . — — Map (db m94689) HM
On North Center Street (State Highway 127) at South Front Avenue West, on the left when traveling north on North Center Street.
There is considerable controversy concerning this unique little building. It has been known both as the “Wait” Station and the “Weight” Station. It has occupied several locations in Sabinal, making it ineligible to receive an historical plaque. . . . — — Map (db m195519) HM
On U.S. 90 0.4 miles east of Lower Sabinal Road (County Road 310), on the right when traveling east.
Established July 12, 1856 by Captain Albert G. Brackett, Second U.S. Cavalry, as a protection to the San Antonio - El Paso Road and frontier settlers • Occupied by Federal troops until November, 1856 • Later served as a Ranger camp — — Map (db m64460) HM
