Inscription
One of the very early houses in Jefferson-- apparently built by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Parks in 1860, when city was known as greatest river port in the southwest. Bought 1861 by S. Marsh (1811-1870), this was called the Marsh Place for many years, although owned in turn by various businessmen. For over half a century it was home of Sarah Terhune Taylor (Mrs. H. C. Taylor), a socially prominent charter member of 1881 Club, one of Texas' oldest women's clubs.
Recorded Texas Historic Landmark - 1972
Location
Sources
More markers in Marion
Confederate Civil War Meat Packing Plant
Jefferson, TX
About 2 miles to the southwest, the meat plant of J. B. Dunn dressed,packed and shipped beef, pork and mutton to the Confederate army.
Texas Statesman Charles Allen Culberson
Jefferson, TX
One of Texas' most forceful leaders; 32 years in office as attorney general, governor, U. S. Senator.
First National Bank of Jefferson
Jefferson, TX
Thomas J. Rogers (1832-1918), a native of Mississippi, came to Jefferson in 1856.
Jay Gould Railroad Car
Jefferson, TX
Built in 1888 by the American Car & Foundry Company of St. Charles, Missouri, this was the private railway car of Jay Gould (1836-1892).
Home of Capt. Charles G. Graham
Jefferson, TX
Born in Tennessee, Charles Gibbs Graham (1833-1896) came to Texas in 1843 with his parents.
