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4 entries match your criteria.  

 
 

Historical Markers in Hungerford, Texas

 
Clickable Map of Wharton 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 Wharton County, TX (50) Austin County, TX (115) Brazoria County, TX (182) Colorado County, TX (133) Fort Bend County, TX (122) Jackson County, TX (14) Matagorda County, TX (109)  WhartonCounty(50) Wharton County (50)  AustinCounty(115) Austin County (115)  BrazoriaCounty(182) Brazoria County (182)  ColoradoCounty(133) Colorado County (133)  FortBendCounty(122) Fort Bend County (122)  JacksonCounty(14) Jackson County (14)  MatagordaCounty(109) Matagorda County (109)
Wharton is the county seat for Wharton County
Hungerford is in Wharton County
      Wharton County (50)  
ADJACENT TO WHARTON COUNTY
      Austin County (115)  
      Brazoria County (182)  
      Colorado County (133)  
      Fort Bend County (122)  
      Jackson County (14)  
      Matagorda County (109)  
 
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1 Texas, Wharton County, Hungerford — 2662 — J. D. Hudgins Ranch
Joel Hudgins (1800-1873) of North Carolina came to the Republic of Texas in 1839 and settled in the Hungerford area. He married Rachel Ann Northington McKenzie (d. 1903) in 1847. He was elected county commissioner in 1854. After Joel's death, . . . Map (db m124418) HM
2 Texas, Wharton County, Hungerford — 3588 — New York, Texas & Mexican Railroad and The Community of Hungerford
Attracted by the State of Texas' offer of free land to railroad developers, a charter for the New York, Texas & Mexican Railroad was secured in 1880. Its major investor, John W. Mackay, made his fortune in the Nevada silver mines. His . . . Map (db m125417) HM
3 Texas, Wharton County, Hungerford — 4873 — Site of Post West Bernard Station(3.5 Mi. NW)
In the summer of 1837 Post West Bernard Station was established as an ordnance depot of the army of The Republic of Texas. Its location on the West Bernard River was strategic in protecting Houston, then capital of Texas, from possible invasion by . . . Map (db m124425) HM
4 Texas, Wharton County, Hungerford — 4875 — Site of Quinan Community(¼ Mi. W)
The village of Quinan was established about 1872 on the Wharton-Richmond road. It was named for Judge George E. Quinan (1819-1893), who lived south of here on Peach Creek. A native of Ireland, Quinan served in the Texas Senate and on the state Court . . . Map (db m124422) HM
 
 
  
 
 
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May. 6, 2024