DOCSLIB.ORG

Varner Genealogy Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Varner Genealogy Newsletter Volume 6 #53 Issue 1 IN THIS ISSUE: January 2018 From the Administrator …..……………….…1 FROM THE ADMINISTRATOR Prior newsletters and other family Questions/News….……………….…....……….1 genealogy information is found on the Varner Family website. George Varner of Missouri Direct Line…1 http://brucevarner.com/VarnerGenealogy.htm Riggs/Varner Connection………….…………1 QUESTIONS / NEWS Martin Varner of Texas….…………………….1 Q: Dee Bremer wrote she came across a Martin Varner of Texas. Do we know of this person? A: See this month’s main article. George Varner of Missouri Direct Line DNA No updates Riggs/Varner Connection No updates Martin Varner of Texas If you have worked through much Varner genealogy, especially concerning Edward, John, and Cynthia ending up in P a g e | 1 01/04/2018 Volume 6 #53 Issue 1 Texas, then you have likely come across our surname project claims ancestry to the Texan, Martin Varner. The question Martin Varner of Texas. Foy further is whether his line is related to ours? It stated that he believes no male does not appear to be the case, but the descendants from Martin Varner. story is good, and no one is able to say for sure at the moment……. Sadly, there is no chance that Y-DNA can be used to determine lineage because The first interesting fact on the subject is there are no living male descendants of that Martin Varner is quite famous in Martin Varner. Texas. There is even a Varner-Hogg Plantation State Historic Site in West For those not familiar with Texas and Columbia, Texas that has a wonderful Texans, they take their history seriously. history. The historical plantation can be Don’t mess with Texas, and all that! So found online: while there are several “Texas” phrases http://www.thc.texas.gov/historic- and references in this article about sites/varner-hogg-plantation-state-historic- Martin and Texas, I have not attempted site to provide a definition of those phrases. I have however underlined these Before I recount the story, or you read phrases for convenience. Not to fear many details about Martin Varner, note however, just Google such references that I have spoken with the curator of and you will find plenty on the internet. that state historic site. Here name is Makes for interesting reading. Angelia Pfeiffer. Angelia was very nice to spend some time with me on the The plantation synopsis is paraphrased phone. One of the things she said was here: that while Martin Varner’s life in Texas is backed up by much historical detail, In 1824 Virginia native Martin Varner (b. many of the claims about Martin 1785- d. 1844) became one of the “Old Varner’s ancestry appear to be Three Hundred”), being granted land unproven. Evidence is conflicting. from Stephen F. Austin & establishing There were several Martin Varner’s, and the original colony in present-day she is not aware of any corroborated Brazoria County. He received 4,428 link between their Martin Varner of acres & raised livestock & establish a Texas, and ancestors, even if such links rum distillery. Martin Varner sold the appear in several places. property in 1834 to a Columbus Patton whose family owned the property until I also spoke with Foy Varner, the 1869. longtime lead administrator of the FamilyTree DNA Varner Surname Between 1869 and 1901, the site Project. Foy stated no one currently in changed ownership several times. The P a g e | 2 01/04/2018 Volume 6 #53 Issue 1 plantation sustained major damage in bounty land in Wood County for his the 1900 hurricane. Many original three months of service in the army. buildings were destroyed. To escape Antonio López de Santa When the Governor of Texas (1891- Anna's advancing army, Varner and his 1895), “James Stephen Hogg” was a very family fled in April 1836 during the young man, he visited the property Runaway Scrape. When his family was while it was owned by the Varner family safely across the Trinity River, Varner and always liked it. When he purchased turned back to join the Texas Army. On the land in 1901, he was convinced large April 21, 1836, he was stationed at the amounts of oil lay beneath the surface. camp opposite Harrisburg during the Ex-Gov. Hogg died in 1906 & his will “Battle of San Jacinto”. Mexican Gen. recommended his children not sell Santa Anna was held prisoner on the mineral rights for at least 15 years. plantation for a short while after the Within that time period the Hogg heirs Battle of San Jacinto. For his service struck oil, making them all very wealthy. there, Varner was awarded 640 acres of In 1958 Ima, the governor’s only donation land in Wood County. surviving child, donated the plantation to the state of Texas. Gov. Hogg always After his discharge from the army, called the property the Varner-Hogg Varner joined his family in Lamar County plantation, and the name stuck. where he purchased a 1,700-acre ranch near “Fort Lyday”. He became the first A synopsis of Martin Varner, found on permanent settler in Wood County in the Texas State Historical Website: 1841, when he moved there to avoid https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/art hostile Indians. He used the cash from icles/fva20 the sale of the Varner Plantation to is paraphrased next: purchase land certificates from San Jacinto veterans and patented over While history surrounding Martin Varner 6,000 acres in Wood County. from the time he arrived in Texas is well document, his life before arriving in In a dispute with a neighbor, Simon Texas is not. Nor has his ancestry been Gonzales, Martin was shot in the back. validated to historical satisfaction. When his only son, eighteen-year-old Stephen F Varner attempted to rescue Martin Varner participated in the “Battle his father, he was also shot and killed. of Velasco” on June 26, 1832. Later he Their loyal slave, Joe, subdued the killer, volunteered in the Texas army and who later died from knife wounds served in the Columbia Company from inflicted by Varner. Martin Varner died April 19, 1836, until his discharge on July three days later, on February 14, 1844. 19, 1836. He was awarded 320 acres of He was survived by his wife and six P a g e | 3 01/04/2018 Volume 6 #53 Issue 1 daughters. A marker has been placed by I obtained a copy of this book just the Texas Historical Commission at the before Christmas. Initial reading site of the home and cemetery of Wood indicates that Martin is likely NOT County's first family…… related to our Varner family. As you can see from this synopsis, no Martin Varner family history and male descendants of Martin Varner lived available records seem to validate that to produce off-spring. he had moved to Texas from Ohio and Descendants of Martin Varner have over his family had move to Ohio from the years attempted to prove ancestry German Township, Fayette Co. beyond Martin. Resulting information Pennsylvania. Speculation is that the has been conflicting from those family may have earlier lived in attempts. Maryland where our Varner ancestors may have lived. The curator even told me that there is some indication that Martin Varner had The father of Martin Varner of Texas, is lived in Missouri before moving to apparently also named Martin Varner, Texas. She was unable however, to who died in Ohio. And that Martin provide any detail as to where this Varner is the son of another Martin suggestion originated? Varner who died in Pennsylvania. There is evidence for these three Martin Angelia Pfeiffer also stated that Varner’s. occasionally some descendants of Martin Varner visit the plantation. She As with any family many details are not provide me with old addresses for two fully corroborated. So maybe our lines of those descendants. One lives in El do cross in the early 1700’s in Maryland, Paso & the other in Victoria, TX. I hope but who knows. to follow up with them after the holidays. It is odd that there are no Y-DNA Varner’s in the surname database that One other descendant has written a are known to be related to these Martin book. Don Raney published: Martin Varner’s………. Sounds like our line. Varner: Texas Pioneer, 1785-1844, His Life Story & His Descendants. https://www.amazon.com/gp/offer- Happy New Year! listing/0945949707 Bruce Varner P a g e | 4 01/04/2018 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Independence Trail Region, Known As the “Cradle of Texas Liberty,” Comprises a 28-County Area Stretching More Than 200 Miles from San Antonio to Galveston
    n the saga of Texas history, no era is more distinctive or accented by epic events than Texas’ struggle for independence and its years as a sovereign republic. During the early 1800s, Spain enacted policies to fend off the encroachment of European rivals into its New World territories west of Louisiana. I As a last-ditch defense of what’s now Texas, the Spanish Crown allowed immigrants from the U.S. to settle between the Trinity and Guadalupe rivers. The first settlers were the Old Three Hundred families who established Stephen F. Austin’s initial colony. Lured by land as cheap as four cents per acre, homesteaders came to Texas, first in a trickle, then a flood. In 1821, sovereignty shifted when Mexico won independence from Spain, but Anglo-American immigrants soon outnumbered Tejanos (Mexican-Texans). Gen. Antonio López de Santa Anna seized control of Mexico in 1833 and gripped the country with ironhanded rule. By 1835, the dictator tried to stop immigration to Texas, limit settlers’ weapons, impose high tariffs and abolish slavery — changes resisted by most Texans. Texas The Independence ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Trail ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ On March 2, 1836, after more than a year of conclaves, failed negotiations and a few armed conflicts, citizen delegates met at what’s now Washington-on-the-Brazos and declared Texas independent. They adopted a constitution and voted to raise an army under Gen. Sam Houston. TEXAS STATE LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES Gen. Sam Houston THC The San Jacinto Monument towers over the battlefield where Texas forces defeated the Mexican Army. TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Four days later, the Alamo fell to Santa Anna.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia-Brazoria HISTORICAL ARCHIVES
    Columbia-Brazoria HISTORICAL ARCHIVES Table of Contents Page Topic 1 Table of Contents 2 Brazoria 3 Brazoria Residents in History 4 Columbia & Brazoria Schools Unite 5 East Columbia 6 Historical Points of Interest in Brazoria County 10 The Masonic Oak 11 Sofie Herzog, 1st Woman Surgeon in Texas 12 Superintendents/Head Coaches of CBISD 13 Varner Hogg Plantation 15 West Columbia, 1st Capitol of Texas 16 Where the Texas Revolution Began 18 Wild Peach 19 References Public Relations 1 Columbia-Brazoria ISD Columbia-Brazoria HISTORICAL ARCHIVES sulfur field nearby and the building of a traffic Brazoria bridge began to revive the town. Its population reached 1,291 by 1962 and 3,025 by 1987, when Brazoria had some fifty businesses. The Clemens “Brazoria, “I know of no other like it in the world” Unit, a prison where inmates raise livestock and Stephen F. Austin crops, is on 8,116 acres of land just south of the townsite. Each October Brazoria hosts a Bluegrass “Brother James lives in a new town we laid off on and Gospel Fall Festival, and its old town area is of the Brazos river, 15 miles from its mouth, called historic interest. In 1990 the community reported a Brassoria – a name I gave it for the single reason population of 2,717. In 2000 the population was that I know of no other like it in the world,” wrote 2,787. Stephen F. Austin to W. C. Carr on March 4, 1829. Brazoria’s place in Texas history is as unique as its name. Brazoria, more than any other place, was the “hotbed of discontent” from which the Texas Revolution was born.
    [Show full text]
  • West Columbia, Texas West Columbia, Texas
    West Columbia, TX West Columbia, Texas 2 4 1 2 3,1,9 7,5,8 6 3 1.Republic of Texas . Veterans Dr., First Capitol of the Republic of Texas, replica of where the first congress of the republic met and created a new government. 2. Varner Hogg Plantation . FM 2852. Historic home open for tours, Candlelight Christmas celebration and Fall Festival. A great place for photography or rent the grounds for a special touch for your wedding or party. 3. Capitol of Texas Park . 100 E. Brazos Ave. Original 4 site of the capitol that housed the first lawmakers of the Republic of Texas. Interpretive trail highlights important people and events in Texas. 4. First Capitol Park . FM 2852. Public swimming pool, stocked fishing pond, sports fields, rentable pavilion and gazebo, walking trails, and RV sites. 5. Columbia Historical Museum . 247 E. Brazos. 5 6 Hours Thu – Sat, 10 am-2 pm. A wonderful place to visit the days of yesteryear brimming with treasures. It is an amazing place to just meander through. 6. East Columbia . Historic town site where every road leads to another interesting story. A place where time seems to have stood still. Brazos Belle paddle boat now open. 7. Columbia Cemetery . E. Jackson St. Site given by 7 Josiah H. Bell family out of their grant, the first deeded to one of "Old 300" in colony of Stephen F. Austin. Has graves of many heroes of Texas Revolution of 1836. 8. Rosenwald School . 247 E. Brazos. Built between 1913-1932 by Sears, Roebuck & Co President, Julius Rosenwald and black educator Booker T.
    [Show full text]
  • Varner-Hogg Plantation Visitors Guide
    PRESERVE THE FUTURE VISITORS GUIDE Welcome to Varner-Hogg Plantation State Historic Site, founded in 1824 by one of Help the Texas Historical Commission preserve Texas’ first settlers, Martin Varner and later owned by Texas Gov. James S. Hogg. the past while touring this historic site. Please be Visitors can explore the real stories of the people who lived and worked on this mindful of fragile historic artifacts and structures. property, from the prosperous landowners to the enslaved people and oil field workers We want to ensure their preservation for the whose labor was essential to the economic viability of the site. enjoyment of future generations. SEE THE SITES many of them former enslaved people, leased VARNER-HOGG PLANTATION From western forts and adobe structures to through state prisons. In 1875, however, state Victorian mansions and pivotal battlegrounds, the The Karankawa tribe inhabited the land along Varner Creek long before European contact, but the investigators found “particular cruelty,” combined Texas Historical Commission’s state historic sites with the rising cost of convict labor, ended the illustrate the breadth of Texas history. first recorded settlement of Varner-Hogg Plantation State Historic Site began in 1824 with the Varner use of prisoners, and the plantation turned to a family. Martin Varner, a Virginia native, purchased a sharecropping system. PLAN YOUR NEXT TRIP 4,428-acre Mexican land grant as a part of Stephen storiedsites.com F. Austin’s colony in present-day Brazoria County. In 1876, the Texas Land Company purchased the The Varners and at least two enslaved men farmed plantation and gradually shifted the site’s focus to and raised livestock on a small scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Independence Trail Region, Known As the “Cradle of Texas Liberty,” Comprises a 28-County Area Stretching More Than 200 Miles from San Antonio to Galveston
    TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION TEXAS INDEPENDENCE This travel guide is made possible TRAIL through the Texas Historical Commission’s partnership with the Texas Department of Transportation, Office of the Governor — REGION Economic Development and Tourism, Texas Parks and Wildlife and Texas Commission on the Arts. The Texas Historical Commission, the state agency for historic preservation, administers a variety of programs to preserve the archeological, historical and cultural resources of Texas. The Texas Heritage Trails Program The Texas Historical Commission is a leader in implementing and promoting heritage tourism efforts in Texas. The Texas Heritage Trails Program is the agency’s top tourism initiative. ® It’s like a whole other country. For additional copies of this brochure, call 866/276-6219. TPWD P.O. BOX 12276 • AUSTIN, TX 78711-2276 PHONE 512/463-6100 • FAX 512/463-6374 DEADLY BATTLES, HEROIC DEEDS www.thc.state.tx.us AND A HISTORY SHAPED Funding provided through TxDOT’s Statewide Transportation Enhancement Program. BY A DESIRE FOR FREEDOM Copyright © 2004, Texas Historical Commission Printed in Texas. 1/05-450M n the saga of Texas history, no era is more distinctive or accented by epic events than Texas’ struggle for independence and its years as a sovereign republic. During the early 1800s, Spain enacted policies to fend off the encroachment of European rivals into its New World territories west of Louisiana. I As a last-ditch defense of what’s now Texas, the Spanish Crown allowed immigrants from the U.S. to settle between the Trinity and Guadalupe rivers. The first settlers were the Old Three Hundred families who established Stephen F.
    [Show full text]
  • Cherian Full Diss for Upload
    Copyright by Antony Cherian 2012 The Dissertation Committee for Antony Cherian Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: I Give You My Word: The Ethics of Oral History and Digital Video Interpretation at Texas Historic Sites Committee: Loriene Roy, Co-Supervisor Martha Norkunas, Co-Supervisor Patricia Galloway Philip Doty Suzanne Seriff I Give You My Word: The Ethics of Oral History and Digital Video Interpretation at Texas Historic Sites by Antony Cherian, B.A.; M.S.Info.St. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2012 Dedication To my Ammachi and Appappan, Mary and K.C. Antony. And to my Ammamma and Appappa, Eunice and P.J. Cherian. I Give You My Word: The Ethics of Oral History and Digital Video Interpretation at Texas Historic Sites Antony Cherian, Ph.D. The University of Texas at Austin, 2012 Supervisors: Loriene Roy and Martha Norkunas This dissertation examines the process of using oral history and digital video to revise interpretation and represent more inclusive histories at three rural Texas historic sites—Washington-on-the-Brazos State Historic Site, the Lyndon Baines Johnson State Park, and Varner-Hogg Plantation—21st century sites that, to varying degrees, have persisted to interpret a Texas master narrative that is no longer socially tolerable in its silencing of marginalized Texas voices. In particular, the dissertation focuses on complicated and rarely discussed ethical issues that surfaced during my work from 2001 to 2006 shooting, editing, and situating interpretive documentary videos at the each of the three sites.
    [Show full text]
  • November/December 2010 Issue – the Medallion
    Preservation News TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION November/December 2010 THE MEDALLIONMEDALLION BRAZOSBRAZOS VALLEYVALLEY BECKONSBECKONS History Lessons Abound in Bryan-College Station Historic Lighting Illuminates San Augustine County Courthouse n Restoring Texas’ Historic Cemeteries LEADERSHIP LETTER Governor’s Mansion Restoration Begins As we approach the annual season of giving and Thanksgiving, I am proud to report that the Friends of the Texas Historical Commission enjoyed another very successful year. State Officials Focused on Future of Iconic Texas Structure Despite the turbulent economy and a funding landscape that is changing drastically, we generated more than $330,000 in gifts, grants, and investment income during the past fiscal year. We also helped the Texas Historical Commission (THC) obtain a $1.38 million grant from the Texas Department of Transportation for a new historic highways program and supported the efforts of our 20 historic sites and their Friends organizations. We received grants for many exciting projects, including the First Lady’s annual AMain Street Tour, sponsored by the Independent Bankers Association of Texas. Another great partner, the Texas Land Title Association, underwrites our Historic Courthouse Stewardship Workshop. We received donations from the Houston Endowment and are awaiting notification of other grants for archeological investigations at Bernardo Plantation in East Texas. We received a second grant from the National Park Service for education and interpretation programs regarding Japanese prisoners held at internment centers in five Texas communities during World War II. As the nation gears up for the Civil War sesquicentennial, the THC plans to continue its series of exciting interpretive projects at Palmito Ranch Battlefield National Historic Landmark.
    [Show full text]
  • EVOLUTION of a STATE CHAPTER V San Felipe De Austin! The
    EVOLUTION OF A STATE CHAPTER V San Felipe de Austin; Pen pictures; Anecdotes of Prominent men; Professional men; Social happenings; Early Colonists; Duels; Colonial Poet; Character of early colonists; How it feels to be a homicide; Banished; Left a malediction on the place. San Felipe de Austin! The shibboleth that flings the door of memory wide; the spell that bids the tide of years roll back, and from the ashes, where it has lain these sixty years and more, conjures up the old town which formed the nucleus of the movement that eventuated in the extension of the great American Union in an unbroken plane from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Here, in pursuance of the scheme which cost Moses Austin his life, his indomitable son, Stephen Fuller, established his headquarters, from thence distributing the colonists who followed him into the wilderness seventy-six years ago. San Felipe de Austin! Itself but a phantom, what a host of phantoms the name summons back to repeople it. Though not one of the Three Hundred, the writer was but a few years behind them, and knew them all by repute, many of them personally. The town was still in its swaddling clothes when the writer made his advent therein in 1827. Twenty-five or perhaps thirty log cabins strung along the west bank of the Brazos River was all there was of it, while the whole human population of all ages and colors could not have exceeded 200. Men were largely in the majority, coming from every state in the Union, and every walk in life.
    [Show full text]
  • Message from the President Executive Director's Page Fellows Column
    Winner of the American Association for State and Local History’s Excellence in History Award Columns Leads Feature Message from the President The History of Judicial Disqualification Sources of Texas Legal Oral History: By Dylan O. Drummond and Recusal in Texas, Part II A Selective Annotated Bibliography In its 30th year, the By John C. Domino By Joseph W. Noel Society has been For most of our state’s and Matthew R. Steinke buffeted by extra- history, the sole ground Oral histories seem to have grown ordinary challenges for the removal of a exponentially in popularity and in arising from the onset of judge from a case was number in recent years. Read more... the COVID-19 pandemic. Dylan O. not recusal for bias Read more... Drummond but disqualification according to the Book Review Executive Director’s Page conditions set out in the Texas By Sharon Sandle Constitution. Read more... Shortlisted: Women in the When I was growing up, the terms “telework” New England Roots Run Deep in Texas: Shadows of the Supreme Court Book Review by John G. Browning and “working remotely” th didn’t exist because A 400 Anniversary Salute, Part 2 U.S. Supreme Court there wasn’t much need By David A. Furlow Justice Ruth Bader to describe something This year marks the Ginsburg once famously that very few people Sharon Sandle 400th anniversaries of responded to the did. Read more... the Pilgrims’ Mayflower question of when voyage and the founding there would be enough of Plymouth Colony women sitting on our Fellows Column in 1620—a time to nation’s court by saying By David J.
    [Show full text]
  • Brazoria County History I
    History Quiz by Neal McLain 14 January 2014 Historically Significant People whose names live on as the names of Geographic Features in Brazoria County History Quiz 1 • Owned land in on both sides of Varner Creek. • Served as Governor of Texas after the Civil War. • Oil was discovered on his estate after his death. His heirs became quite wealthy. • His daughter was known as a philanthropist, socialite, and art collector. • A Texas State Historic Site is named for him. History Quiz 2 • Fierce advocate of Texas independence from Mexico. • Known as the “Mother of Texas.” • Owned a tavern and hotel near the Brazos River ferry at Brazoria ― a popular center of political activity in the years before the Battle of Velasco. • It later years, owned a plantation in Fort Bend County. • A BISD elementary school is named in her honor. History Quiz 3 • Obtained a land grant from the King of Spain. • Fought in the War of 1812 before moving to Texas. • Fought in the Battle of Velasco in 1832. • According to his will, he was buried standing up, facing west. • According to legend, his ghost rises from his grave in search of a jug of whiskey. • A city in Brazoria County named for him. History Quiz 4 • Her family lived on a farm on Cox Lake after the Civil War. • Her childhood home is now inside Brazoria NWR. • Her father planted salt cedars as windbreaks. • In later years, was a wealthy ranch owner and philanthropist. • In her will, she donated lands to Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept. • A TPWD Wildlife Management Area is named in her honor.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the Texas Sugar Cane Industry with Special Reference To
    RICE UNIVERSITY A HISTORY OF THE TEXAS SUGAR CANE INDUSTRY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO BRAZORIA COUNTY by Sandra Lee Watts A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTERS OF ARTS Thesis Director's signature Houston, Texas May, 1969 ABSTRACT A HISTORY OP THE TEXAS SUGAR CANE INDUSTRY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO BRAZORIA COUNTY SANDRA LEE WATTS Sugar cane was a well-known crop to planters in the Texas counties of Brazoria,, Fort Bend., Matagorda, and Wharton. Introduced during the 1820’s, sugar cane appealed to countless planters. For a crop that demanded large of amounts of capital and labor, sugar spread rapidly. Planters through trial and error perfected the processes of cultivation and manufacuturing. By planning, Texas sugar growers eliminated the obstacles of Jmarkets, transportation, and credit. By 1850, sugar was well established as an important staple of Texas The decade of the fifties witnessed the gradual decline of the Texas sugar industry. Deflated prices reduced profits while bad weather reduced output. Natural diaster struck seven times during the decade. Planters eager to regain losses abandoned sugar for cotton. The Civil War nearly obliterated the Texas cane industry. Wartime conditions prevented profitable marketing of the crop, and emancipation produced a chronic shortage of labor. Although yields were low and profits nonexistent, the industry managed to survive the postwar period. The sugar industry of the 1880's established itself along new lines. The old plantations were incorporated into large business establishments, while the Negro laborer was replaced by the convict. Incorporation and the convict labor system stimulated renewed interest and growth in the industry.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places LJ Lfi , Ql Multiple Property
    NFS Form 10-900-b OMB No. 1024-0018 (Jan. 1987) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service '1 ' ... ^ » u ' iJb National Register of Historic Places LJ lfi , ql Multiple Property Documentation Form b b ] NATIONAL This form is for use in documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instrucffi7rrSr'fH%W§Pnes for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Type all entries. A. Name of Multiple Property Listing__________________________________________ Historic and Architectural Resources of East Columbia, Texas__________ B. Associated Historic Contexts_____________________________________________ Transportation and Settlement Along the Brazos River (East Columbia and Brazoria County) 1820-1918 C. Geographical Data____ Brazoria County, Texas I I See continuation sheet 0. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth inJi^CFR Part 60 and^thg Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Planning and Evaluation. v signature of certifying[official Date State Historic Preservation Dff-irpr., Texas Historical Commission____ State or Federal agency and bureau I, hereby, certify that this multiple property documentation form has been approved by the National Register as a basis for evaluating related properties for listing in the National Register.
    [Show full text]