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October 11, 2016 (15945 FM 1458: San Felipe: State Historic Site: 9: Wesley Brethren Church: Wesley Brethren Church: January 18, 1979 (S of Wesley: Wesley: Recorded Texas Historic Landmark; Churches with Decorative Interior Painting TR
Cathedral of Saint Mary (Austin, Texas) Central Christian Church (Austin, Texas) Central Presbyterian Church (Austin, Texas) Clarksville Historic District (Austin, Texas) Commodore Perry Estate Hotel; Congress Avenue Historic District; Connelly–Yerwood House; Frank M. and Annie G. Covert House; Cox–Craddock House; Andrew M. Cox Ranch Site
Concrete arched-girder. Included in Sweetwater Commercial Historic District listing Lamar Boulevard Bridge: 1941, 1942 1994-07-07 Austin: Travis: Continuous span concrete arch Lone Wolf Crossing Bridge: 1922 1988-11-25 San Angelo
City of Austin historic landmarks are individual structures or sites that are of architectural, historical, archeological or cultural significance and have been locally designated by zoning with an "H" for Historic Combining Overlay District.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Travis County, Texas, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.
West side of N. Austin Street between Orleans and Cedar Streets at 901 N. Austin, Rockport, Texas, Aransas County Sorenson-Stair Building 15535: 406 S. Austin St. Rockport: 2008 406 S. Austin Woman's Club of Aransas County 15786: 1104 E. Concho St.
Oakwood Cemetery, originally called City Cemetery, is the oldest city-owned cemetery in Austin, Texas.Situated on a hill just east of I-35 that overlooks downtown Austin, just north of the Swedish Hill Historic District and south of Disch-Falk Field, the once-isolated site is now in the center of the city.
However, in 1975 the Texas Historical Commission designated a two-block-wide strip of Clarksville as a historic district, and the city paved the streets with asphalt. In 1976 the Austin City Council approved the use of $100,000 from a federal housing and community-development grant to pave streets permanently, improve drainage, and expand the ...