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Historical Markers of Hopkins County

Historical Markers of Hopkins County
  • PublishedApril 11, 2022


Hopkins County folk love their history, and have the documentation to prove it. The county is home to over 40 historical markers which indicate the area’s transition from pioneer past in the 1840s to thriving commerce in the 1900s and its present as an ever-growing destination to live, work and play.

Here is a list of our county’s historical markers and where to find them. By clicking on the marker name, you can read a complete history of the marker. 

Historical Markers

Addran (ghost town) no historical marker marker

Aiguier no historical marker

Arbala

Birthright

Brashear

Brinker

Como

Coleman Springs

Cumby (Black Jack Grove)

Dalby Springs

Dillon (ghost town) no historical marker

Forest Academy

  • Forest Academy Cemetery- 7.3 miles south southeast of Sulphur Springs

Gafford Chapel

Greenpond

Greenview


Mahoney

  • Mahoney Church

Martin Springs

Miller Grove

  • Miller Grove Methodist Church- Farm Road 275 at County Road 1142
  • Miller Grove Cemetery
  • Miller Grove School

North Hopkins

Nelta

  • Nelta Cemetery

Oakland

Paint Rock

Pickton

  • Harmony Methodist Church and Cemetery- State Highway 11 and County Road 2397

Pine Forest

Pine Hill

Reilly SpringsNo historical marker

Richland

Ridgeway

Saltillo 

  • Bankhead highway 
  • Old Saltillo cemetery 

Shooks Chapel

Stout’s Creek

  • Stout’s Creek Cemetery

Sulphur Bluff

Sulphur Springs

Tarrant (ghost town)

Tinrag (ghost town) no historical marker

Tira– no historical marker

Thermo [Crush] (ghost town) no historical marker

Union

  • Union Cemetery- Texas Highway154 at County Road 1444 

Weaver

Winnsboro

Winterfield

  • Winterfield Cemetery

White Oak

Who’d Thought It (ghost town) no historical marker

Woodland 

  • Woodland Cemetery

Hopkins County Celebrations History 

Hopkins County Significant Events History

Hopkins County Historical People

Hopkins County/ Sulphur Springs Historic Homes



Written By
Taylor Nye

Taylor Nye is the editor of Front Porch News. She has degrees from the University of Wisconsin in human biology, Latin American studies, and public health. She has previously worked at the Wisconsin State Journal, Tucson Weekly and Sulphur Springs News-Telegram. As a sixth generation Hopkins County resident, she loves celebrating our heritage and history.