Guadalupe
Altwein Family
McQueeney, TX
Johann Gotthülf Altwein (1801-1853), a grain mill builder and operator, and his wife Wilhelmine (Quandt) (1802-1880) brought their family...
Camp Clark, C.S.A.
Staples, TX
Named for Edward Clark, first Confederate governor of Texas, whose executive order June 8, 1861, created voluntary camps of instruction...
Cibolo
Cibolo, TX
A town began to grow here after the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railroad built a line through western Guadalupe County in 1875.
Colonel John Ireland
Seguin, TX
Home Town of Texas Confederate Colonel John Ireland.
El Capote Ranch
Seguin, TX
The founder of El Capote Ranch was Jose De La Baume (1731-1834), a French army officer who came to North America with the Marquis De...
George Francis Home_Dublin Plantation
Kingsbury, TX
[first plate] Built by George Francis, who was in First Regiment, Volunteers, and in Co. A, Second Regiment, Texas Cavalry, during the...
Guadalupe County, C.S.A.
Seguin, TX
Star and Wreath Two local companies of volunteers were with Ben McCulloch in San Antonio, Feb. 16, 1861 when U.S. Arsenal was surrounded...
Henry Troell
Seguin, TX
(October 5, 1838 - December 19, 1921) A native of Wichmannshausen, Germany, Henry Troell moved to this area sometime prior to 1860.
Juan Nepomuceno Seguin
Seguin, TX
(1806-1890) Born in San Fernando de Bexar (San Antonio), son of Erasmo Seguin, whose ancestors came to America about 1700.
Los Nogales
Seguin, TX
This structure was built in 1849 for German immigrant Justus Gombert.
Site of Dietz Community
Seguin, TX
In 1851 Jamaica native Jacob De Cordova (1808-1868) settled here.
The Guadalupe River
Seguin, TX
One of the earliest explored rivers in Texas.