Bosque County TX

Bosque County TX, was officially established on February 4, 1854, from McLennan County. Bosque County’s name originates from the Spanish word for “woods,” aptly reflecting its densely forested terrain and scenic landscapes along the Bosque River. This geographical feature not only defines the county’s physical character but also its historical livelihood, with early economies rooted in agriculture and ranching, taking advantage of the fertile river valleys. The county seat, Meridian, sits at the heart of the region, embodying the small-town charm and community spirit that typify life in Bosque County.

Bosque County Texas Cemeteries

Most of these are complete indices at the time of transcription, however, in some cases we list the listing when it is only a partial listing. The following cemetery transcriptions and photos can be found at Bosque County Texas USGenWeb Archives. The following cemetery transcriptions can be found at Bosque County Texas GenWeb. Following hosted at Cemeteries of TX Project Hosted at Bosque County Texas Genealogy Trails Hosted at Bosque County Texas interment.net Hosted at Garrison – Logan Family Website Following hosted at Greenpickup.us Hosted at Bosque County Texas Gravestones Photo Project (Up to 50 photos per page) Search: Texas, … Read more

Slave Narrative of Allen V. Manning

Person Interviewed: Allen V. Manning Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma Place of Birth: Clarke County Mississippi Date of Birth: 1850 Age: 87 Occupation: Sells Milk I always been somewhar in the South, mostly in Texas when I was a young man, and of course us Negroes never got much of a show in court matters, but I reckon if I had of had the chance to set on a jury I would of made a mighty poor out at it. No sir. I jest can’t set in judgement on nobody, ’cause I learned when I was jest a little boy that good … Read more

History of Bosque County, Texas, 1850-1954

“Bosque County, Texas,” authored by William C. Pool, is an historical account of Bosque County, Texas, spanning from its early settlement in 1850 through the mid-20th century. Published in 1954 by the San Marcos Record Press, this book builds on the only previously printed work on the county’s history—a pamphlet authored by Hugh J. and Calvin M. Cureton in 1904.