Historical Markers on Bolivar Peninsula

Historical markers can be found on many of the highways and byways throughout the state. These markers commemorate diverse topics in Texas past, including historical settlements, symbolic buildings, military sites, and important individuals. We have all seen them, but do we take the time to stop and read the story? On Bolivar, there are several historical markers that tell part of the rich history of the peninsula. Starting at Fort Travis and ending in High Island, you can find 11 of these markers. Some day, take the time to drive along the highway and visit each one. You will surely enrich your historical knowledge of the area. [click image for larger view]
Point Bolivar At the Bolivar Point Lighthouse [not accessible by the public]	Fort Travis On the grounds of Fort Travis Seashore Park	Bolivar Point At the Jane Long Memorial near the entrance to Fort Travis	Jane Long At the Jane Long Memorial near the entrance to Fort Travis
Point Bolivar Relocated to the Port Bolivar Cemetery after Ike	Port Bolivar Cemetery On the grounds of the Port Bolivar Cemetery	Crenshaw Cemetery On the grounds of Crenshaw School	The Breakers On Hwy 87, approx 1.5 miles west of Rollover
Rollover Fish Pass Original Rollover Fish Pass Marker	Rollover Fish Pass All that remains of the marker damaged by Hurricane Ike	Charles Cronea Jean Laffite's cabin boy buried in High Island Cemetery	High Island At the roadside park, off Hwy 124 in High Island