San Saba
American Legion Wiley B. Murray Post No. 27
San Saba, TX
Upon returning home from service in World War I, San Saba veterans felt a need to organize socially.
Camp Mc Millan, C.S.A._Texas Civil War Frontier Defense
San Saba, TX
Located 18 mi. West, 6 mi. North, this outpost guarded the Texas frontier during Civil War.
Edmond E. Risien, Pecan Pioneer
San Saba, TX
(1853-1940) Cited by 42nd Texas Legislature and the public as a world leader in pecan industry.
Estep-Burleson Building
San Saba, TX
Elijah Estep (1828-1901), San Saba County’s second tax assessor-collector, was born in Sangamon County, Illinois.
Indian Signaling Grounds
San Saba, TX
Heights used from pre-settlement days to 1870s by Comanches and others to send messages over long distances.
San Saba County Courthouse
San Saba, TX
In 1856, the Texas Legislature created and organized San Saba County.
San Saba Lodge No. 225, A. F. & A. M.
San Saba, TX
The history of San Saba is closely tied with the story of Freemasonry in the area, as many of those who helped organize San Saba County...
Sion Record Bostick
San Saba, TX
About 276 yards to the west is grave of Sion Record Bostick (December 7, 1819 - October 15, 1902) A member of the party of young Texans...
United Confederate Veterans William P. Rogers Camp No. 322
San Saba, TX
The United Confederate Veterans (UCV) began in 1889 and grew in popularity following the death and burial of former Confederate president...