Grassyville Cemetery
German immigrants settled the Grassyville community in the 1850s and organized a Methodist church. Many gravestones in this cemetery are lettered in German script. The two earliest burials, Auguste D. Hamff and Bertha Kunkel, are both dated 1871. Seven Confederate veterans who served in Creuzbaur's-Welhausen's battery during the Civil War (1861-1865) are buried in the 1.5-acre graveyard. Although the village has disappeared, the burial ground continues in use. There are 130 graves tended by Grassyville Cemetery Association, which was established in 1963. (1977)
30.1444° N, 97.0669° W
Where to Find It
off US 290, south on FM 2104, 4.6 mi. to FM 2259, east .3 mi., then north on CR 184 .4 mi. to CR 149, east .5 mi. at end of CR 149
Nearby Markers
- 4.2 mi E Serbin Serbin
- 5.1 mi SE Washington Cemetery Giddings
- 5.1 mi SE Serbin Serbin
- 5.2 mi SE St. Paul Lutheran Church Serbin
- 5.7 mi NW King's Highway - Camino Real - Old San Antonio Road Paige
- 5.9 mi N King's Highway - Camino Real - Old San Antonio Road Giddings