On Commerce Street (State Highway 19) at Houston Street, on the right when traveling north on Commerce Street.
Charles Rufus Rich (1857-1945) completed this building in 1906 as a combination ground floor general mercantile store and second floor residence. A native of Texas, Rich had opened his business in Lovelady in the early 1900s. The commercial . . . — — Map (db m206906) HM
On Centerhill Cemetery Road (County Highway 4040) at County Highway 4020, on the left when traveling east on Centerhill Cemetery Road.
The Ellis family came from Mississippi to Texas in 1839. Charles McHenry Ellis and Elizabeth Lovelady Ellis had 15 children. After her death in 1865, he wed Aramenta Hartfield, with whom he had 7 children. His oldest son, Byanthy Woodville Ellis, . . . — — Map (db m232070) HM
On Read Street at Dill Street, on the right when traveling north on Read Street.
The earliest recorded Baptist activity in Lovelady was a Union Sunday school that was organized by 1876. Although an exact date for the formation of a Baptist congregation has not been established, the minutes of the 1879 meeting of the Neches River . . . — — Map (db m232067) HM
On Read Street at Pennington Street, on the right when traveling north on Read Street.
This church was organized in 1872, the year Lovelady was founded. It grew from a Sunday school started by Mrs. J.R.B. Barbee and was chartered by the Rev. William Bonner, a circuit rider, with the assistance of the Rev. J.C. Woolam. For many years . . . — — Map (db m232062) HM
On Highway 19, 3 miles north of Highway 1280, on the right when traveling north.
The Houston County Coal and Manufacturing Company was formed in 1900 for the purpose of mining lignite. Near this site, a slope mine was opened and a company town named Wooters was established. Company founders were A. H. Wooters, D. A. Nunn, G. . . . — — Map (db m155413) HM
Near State Highway 19, 0.1 miles north of Lovelady Road.
This community cemetery dates to the 1870s when Lovelady was developing as a railroad center for the surrounding agricultural area. Land for the section known as Old Cemetery was conveyed to trustees of the Lovelady Cemetery Association in 1878 . . . — — Map (db m161240) HM
On Commerce Street (State Highway 19) at East Cox Street, on the right when traveling north on Commerce Street.
On this site for almost a century, dedicated teachers, administrators and school board members served the youth of Lovelady and the surrounding area. In 1872, when the townsite of Lovelady was platted, local residents established a school, hiring . . . — — Map (db m232065) HM
Near Commerce Street (State Highway 19), on the right when traveling south.
Born in Lovelady, the Rev. Thomas Nelms Mainer was the son of merchant N. J. Mainer. After editing the local newspaper for several years, the Rev. Mainer attended Baptist Seminary and served as pastor for churches in this area. A leader in community . . . — — Map (db m239114) HM
On Commerce Street (State Highway 19) at Houston Street (Farm to Market Road 1280), on the right when traveling north on Commerce Street.
Founded by Houston & Great Northern Railroad investors as line was built through grant of Cyrus Lovelady, near communities of Nevil's Prairie, Pennington, and Weldon. Post office opened on Nov. 8, 1872. Town soon had livery stables, stores, . . . — — Map (db m206905) HM
