Historical Markers StoppingPoints.com Historical Markers, Sightseeing & Points of Interest Scenic Roads & Points of Interest
About Us | Photo Gallery | Free Widgets | Featured States | Search Site
Register or Edit LoginRegister
Home Texas Parker County Zion Hill Community Zion Hill Church, School, and Cemetery
     

Zion Hill Church, School, and Cemetery

  Texas Historical Markers
FM 2421, N of Zion Hill Community, Zion Hill Community, TX, USA

Latitude & Longitude: 32° 49' 30.39255000012", -97° 49' 23.64863000016"
 
    Texas State
Historical Marker
     Zion Hill was named by early settler Samuel Wolfenburger who deeded 4-acres here for a school/church and cemetery in 1877. Zion Hill School, established in 1868, operated until 1927 when it merged with the Peaster School system. The school building also housed early church services. Zion Hill Church was organized in 1871. The first recorded burial is that of Wolfenburger's granddaughter, Margaret Lionberger, in 1879. The cemetery covers 6-acres and contains more than 700 burials including at least 8 Civil War veterans and many veterans of World War I and World War II. Sesquicentennial of Texas Statehood 1845-1995.

This page last updated: 7/15/2008

Zion Hill Church, School, and Cemetery Historical Marker Location Map, Zion Hill Community, Texas

 
   
Related Themes: Texas C.S.A., Texas Confederate States of America, Confederacy, Texas Cemetery Markers, Cemeteries, Texan Graveyards,
Burial Grounds and Graves

 
Explore other historical .
 View other
 

See other Parker County Cemeteries:
Authon Cemetery
Bethesda Cemetery
Fondren Cemetery
Goforth Graves
Hood Family Cemetery
Jay Bird-Union School, Church, and Cemetery
Lemley Cemetery
Nelson Cemetery
New Hope Cemetery & New Hope Baptist Church
Old City Greenwood Cemetery
Parker County Poor Farm and Cemetery
Peaster Cemetery
Porter Cemetery
Rock Creek Cemetery
Rock Springs Cemetery
Springtown Cemetery
Stephens Cemetery
Walker Bend Community and Cemetery
Whitt Cemetery
Wright Cemetery
Annetta Cemetery
Dilbeck Cemetery
Hoggard-Reynolds Cemetery