Texas Land Survey Maps for Rusk County PDF Download
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Author: Gregory A. Boyd Publisher: ISBN: 9781420350074 Category : Languages : en Pages : 185
Book Description
185 pages with 56 maps An indispensable book for any researcher interested in Rusk County's history or land (or both), or its first landowners after Texas's Independence from Mexico. Each book in this series is laid out into multiple maps using a 6 mile high by 4 mile wide grid.This book contains 51 Survey maps laid out within this grid. Each Land Survey Map shows the boundaries of original parcels laid out over existing roads, railroads, waterways. These are shown as well as the original Survey-Name and the Abstract Number assigned by the Texas General Land Office to the instrument that gave ownership to that parcel. Here are a number of details about our Rusk County book . . . Supplemental Maps Included (in addition to the primary Survey Maps) . . . - Where Rusk County Lies Within the State (Map A) - Rusk County and its Surrounding Counties (Map B) - An Index Map showing where each of the Land Survey Maps are within Rusk County (Map C) - An Index Map that builds upon Map C and shows the community-center points in relationship to the county-grid (Map D) - An Index Map that builds upon Map C and shows cemeteries listed in the USGS database in relationship to the county-grid (Map E) Primary Indexes (apart from each Survey-Map's own index of survey-names) - An All-Name Index (alphabetical by last-name) for every person mentioned in the maps, utilizing both Texas General Land Office and Texas Railroad Commission data. - The Abstract Listing: this is where you find the real details behind each parcel of land.Items are listed by Abstract Number What Cities and Towns are in Rusk County, Texas (and in this book)? Anadarko, Arlam, Big Springs, Brachfield, Bryce, Caledonia, Chalk Hill, Chapman, Church Hill, Concord, Craig, Crimcrest, Crims Chapel (historical), Cross Roads, Dirgin, Easton, Fairview, Freeneytown, Friars, Glenfawn, Good Springs, Gum Springs, Henderson, Hickey, Jacobs, Joinerville, Laird Hill, Lake View, Laneville, Lawsonville, Leveretts Chapel, Liberty, London, Mayflower, McKnight, Minden, Monroe, Mount Enterprise, New Hope, New London, New Prospect, New Salem, Oak Flats, Oak Hill, Old London, Overton, Pinehill, Pirtle, Pitner Junction, Pleasant Grove, Pone, Price, Red Level, Selman City, Sexton City, Stewart, Stringtown, Sulphur Springs, Tatum, Turnertown, Valley Grove, Zion Grove
Author: Gregory A. Boyd Publisher: ISBN: 9781420350074 Category : Languages : en Pages : 185
Book Description
185 pages with 56 maps An indispensable book for any researcher interested in Rusk County's history or land (or both), or its first landowners after Texas's Independence from Mexico. Each book in this series is laid out into multiple maps using a 6 mile high by 4 mile wide grid.This book contains 51 Survey maps laid out within this grid. Each Land Survey Map shows the boundaries of original parcels laid out over existing roads, railroads, waterways. These are shown as well as the original Survey-Name and the Abstract Number assigned by the Texas General Land Office to the instrument that gave ownership to that parcel. Here are a number of details about our Rusk County book . . . Supplemental Maps Included (in addition to the primary Survey Maps) . . . - Where Rusk County Lies Within the State (Map A) - Rusk County and its Surrounding Counties (Map B) - An Index Map showing where each of the Land Survey Maps are within Rusk County (Map C) - An Index Map that builds upon Map C and shows the community-center points in relationship to the county-grid (Map D) - An Index Map that builds upon Map C and shows cemeteries listed in the USGS database in relationship to the county-grid (Map E) Primary Indexes (apart from each Survey-Map's own index of survey-names) - An All-Name Index (alphabetical by last-name) for every person mentioned in the maps, utilizing both Texas General Land Office and Texas Railroad Commission data. - The Abstract Listing: this is where you find the real details behind each parcel of land.Items are listed by Abstract Number What Cities and Towns are in Rusk County, Texas (and in this book)? Anadarko, Arlam, Big Springs, Brachfield, Bryce, Caledonia, Chalk Hill, Chapman, Church Hill, Concord, Craig, Crimcrest, Crims Chapel (historical), Cross Roads, Dirgin, Easton, Fairview, Freeneytown, Friars, Glenfawn, Good Springs, Gum Springs, Henderson, Hickey, Jacobs, Joinerville, Laird Hill, Lake View, Laneville, Lawsonville, Leveretts Chapel, Liberty, London, Mayflower, McKnight, Minden, Monroe, Mount Enterprise, New Hope, New London, New Prospect, New Salem, Oak Flats, Oak Hill, Old London, Overton, Pinehill, Pirtle, Pitner Junction, Pleasant Grove, Pone, Price, Red Level, Selman City, Sexton City, Stewart, Stringtown, Sulphur Springs, Tatum, Turnertown, Valley Grove, Zion Grove
Author: Gary L. Pinkerton Publisher: Texas A&M University Press ISBN: 1623494699 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 394
Book Description
Trammel’s Trace tells the story of a borderlands smuggler and an important passageway into early Texas. Trammel’s Trace, named for Nicholas Trammell, was the first route from the United States into the northern boundaries of Spanish Texas. From the Great Bend of the Red River it intersected with El Camino Real de los Tejas in Nacogdoches. By the early nineteenth century, Trammel’s Trace was largely a smuggler’s trail that delivered horses and contraband into the region. It was a microcosm of the migration, lawlessness, and conflict that defined the period. By the 1820s, as Mexico gained independence from Spain, smuggling declined as Anglo immigration became the primary use of the trail. Familiar names such as Sam Houston, David Crockett, and James Bowie joined throngs of immigrants making passage along Trammel’s Trace. Indeed, Nicholas Trammell opened trading posts on the Red River and near Nacogdoches, hoping to claim a piece of Austin’s new colony. Austin denied Trammell’s entry, however, fearing his poor reputation would usher in a new wave of smuggling and lawlessness. By 1826, Trammell was pushed out of Texas altogether and retreated back to Arkansas Even so, as author Gary L. Pinkerton concludes, Trammell was “more opportunist than outlaw and made the most of disorder.”
Author: Gregory A. Boyd
Author: Gregory A. Boyd
Author: Gregory A. Boyd
Author: Gregory Alan Boyd
Author: 
Author: Gary L. Pinkerton
Author: Library of Congress. Copyright Office
Author: Cadwell Walton Raines
Author: Geological Survey (U.S.)
Author: 
Author: