Inscription
Settled in 1840s. On Franklin-Springfield, Waco-Marlin stage routes. Post office 1856 with Nathan Gilbert postmaster. Eutaw Lodge No. 233, A.F. & A.M., was chartered 1859. Among early settlers were Henry Fox, Allen McDaniel, Charles C., Frank, and Wesley McKinley, and T. A. Polk. Town had churches, school, stores, blacksmith shop, wagon yard.
The "Eutaw Blues" (Co. K., 12th Tex. Cav., C.S.A.) fought in Civil War, 1860s. Officers: Capt. A. F. Moss, 1st Lt.; A. H. McDaniel, 2nd Lt.; J. P. Brown. Bypassed in 1870 by Houston & Texas Central Railroad, town died. Salem Baptist Church marks site. (1973)
Location
Sources
More markers in Limestone
Old Springfield
Mexia, TX
Named for the large spring on townsite donated Jan. 6, 1838, by Moses Herrin, who gave 4 lots to any person agreeing to settle in the town.
Origin of the Texas State Teachers Association
Mexia, TX
The first statewide teacher association in Texas had its beginnings in two regional teachers organizations.
Robert M. Love
Tehuacana, TX
One of armed men who helped seat 14th State Legislature in 1873 when incumbent Gov. E. J. Davis contested Richard Coke's election.
Tehuacana
Tehuacana, TX
Located at one of highest points (altitude 661 ft.) between Dallas and Houston.
Kimik Kiln
Kosse, TX
Limestone County historically supported numerous pottery producing kilns.
