Hatfield Plantation
Off FM 912, Washington, TX, USA
Texas, USA
MARKER
TICKETED:
NO
PARKING:
NO
RESTROOMS:
NO
EST. 1853
EST. 1853
1853
HISTORIC PEOPLE WHO WERE HERE
0
HISTORIC PRESERVATION at Hatfield Plantation.
The Texas Historical Commission Atlas records this marker as in situ at the listed location. It remains part of the state marker inventory; the placement description and coordinates in this row follow the current official Atlas record and should be field-verified before publication.
About Hatfield Plantation
Hatfield Plantation was built in 1853 using enslaved labor for Basil M. Hatfield, a veteran of the Battle of San Jacinto. Hatfield also owned a store building in nearby Washington that the Republic of Texas used for government meetings, including its last inaugural ball. His holdings linked the plantation to the Republic's early political and economic life.
HISTORY HAPPENED HERE at Hatfield Plantation
Built of brick, white pine and cedar by slave labor in 1853, for Basil M. Hatfield, a San Jacinto soldier whose steamboat plied the Brazos River. His Washington store building was used by the Republic of Texas for its meetings, and here was held its last inaugural ball. Recorded Texas Historic Landmark, 1965. Source: https://atlas.thc.texas.gov/Details/5507015309
HISTORIC PLACES NEARBY
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
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MONUMENT
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
10 Pie Recipes to Try This Fall
EXTERNAL LINKS