


Brief History
McMullen
County was created in 1858 from portions of Atascosa,
Bexar and
Live Oak Counties, but was not officially organized until
1877. Prior to
1877 all legal matters took place in neighboring Live Oak
County. The county seat is
located in Tilden. Marriages prior to 1877 will most
likely be found in
Live Oak County. McMullen County is still today primarily
a ranching community.


McMullen County Flag
McMullen County employs a cream-colored
standard which bears the
inscription "McMullen" in brown, written in such manner as to
create the
impression of a mountain or hill. Set atop the U of the
inscription is a green
prickly pear cactus with three red flowers. To either side of
the cactus are
mesquite leaves. The four pads of the prickly pear represent
the four Commissioner
districts of the county. The three red blooms represent the
Blessed Trinity. The mesquite
leaves have 39 leaflets between them, representative of the
books of the
Old and New Testaments of the Protestant Bible. The flag also
carries
a cream cravat, or sash, bearing a brown cross for the
county's Catholic heritage.



|
|||
| site search by freefind |
Links to All Photographs and Images
|
Photographs and Images
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Maps |
|||
|
McMullen General Land Office Maps - March 1918
| |||

Texas Muster Rolls & Records 1835 and 1836
Interactive Texas Counties Map




|
McMullen County TXGenWeb Project
|
|
This site is a genealogy website and is a part of the TXGenWeb Project. |
McMullen County
TXGenWeb Coordinator
Shirley Cullum
TXGenWeb
State Coordinator
Shirley
Cullum
Assistant State Coordinators:
Carla Clifton and
Jane Keppler
Last update: 10 September 2015 08:45:28 MST
© Copyright
2015 Shirley Cullum
Permission is given to copy small
portions of this website for personal use only.
This entire
file and/or website may not be copied or duplicated.
Commercial use is prohibited without expressed written
permission. That includes, but is not limited to, all
photographs.
