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Home Texas Calhoun County Port Lavaca Indianola Cemetery
     

Indianola Cemetery

  Texas Historical Markers
15 mi. S on SH 238 to SH 316, then CR 112 to sign, Port Lavaca, TX, USA

Latitude & Longitude: 28° 31' 8.63121", -96° 30' 34.41710000016"
 
    Texas State
Historical Marker
     Many of the graves in this cemetery reflect the hardships encountered by residents of Indianola, one of Texas' leading 19th-century ports. The earliest marked grave is that of a child, William Woodward. His death occurred in 1852, a year when cholera and yellow fever epidemics swept through Indianola. During the Civil War, the town was occupied by Confederate and Union soldiers, and men from both sides are buried here. Victims of the 1875 and 1886 hurricanes, which devastated the town, are also interred in this cemetery. Texas Sesquicentennial 1836-1986

This page last updated: 7/15/2008

Indianola Cemetery Historical Marker Location Map, Port Lavaca, Texas

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

 
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See other Calhoun County Cemeteries:
Six Mile Cemetery
Old Town Cemetery
Olivia Cemetery
Port Lavaca Cemetery
Ranger Cemetery
Zimmerman Cemetery
Seadrift Cemetery