Inscription
Old Southern style homestead, 1871. 1 1/2 stories. Built by soldier, statesman, citizen, Capt. Wm. E. Moore and his wife, Sarah Elizabeth Neal. During Civil War, Capt. Moore commanded "Shreveport Grays." In 1872, won race for state senator, after campaign when he shared buggy with rival. Held office in administration of Governor Richard Coke, which marked end of Reconstruction in Texas.
Recorded Texas Historic Landmark - 1965
Location
Sources
More markers in Lamar
Burial Site of John S. Chisum
Paris, TX
(1824-1884) Cattle baron whose herds, moving from east to west Texas and into New Mexico, expanded into one of the greatest cattle...
First National Bank of Paris
Paris, TX
Organized and opened for business at its present location in 1886 by William J. McDonald (1844-1926), Civil War veteran and lawyer.
Lamar County, C. S. A.
Paris, TX
Of uneasy border of Indian Territory in the Civil War.
Home of Sam Bell Maxey
Paris, TX
Native Kentuckian. West Point graduate.
The Paris Fire, 1916
Paris, TX
Although Paris was founded in the mid-1840s, many of its historic structures were lost in a fire that destroyed almost half the town in...
