Cemeteries in Port Bolivar, Texas

Private Cemeteries in Port Bolivar, Texas often have specific restrictions, such as religious affiliation or family connections. Military Cemeteries in Port Bolivar, Texas are primarily for veterans and individuals who have served in the armed forces, and in some cases, their family members. Public Cemeteries in Port Bolivar, Texas are open to the general public without any particular restrictions.

We offer detailed information for cemeteries in Port Bolivar, Texas , including the names of deceased individuals, their birth and death dates, data about relatives, and cemetery locations. Additionally, you can obtain historical records and conduct searches for ancestors interred in Port Bolivar, Texas .

Our database contains records of burials from 2 cemeteries.

Part of the area that became Crystal Beach was once a railroad and mail route stop named Patton, or Patton Beach. The post office operated under that name from 1989-1900. Local residents were ranchers, and many summer homes were also built there for part-time residents.

It's a 27 mile stretch of paradise rich in history. A sand between your toes kind of place that you can drive on and fish off of, enjoy the time here with the family and friends. It's a laid back community of Crystal Beach, Gilchrist, High Island and Port Bolivar, with plenty to do.

In 1990 Crystal Beach had one bank, one hotel, one supermarket, and the headquarters of most of the Bolivar Peninsula real estate agencies. The community sustained severe damage after Hurricane Ike struck in September 2008; the hurricane obliterated many vacation houses.

The attractions in and around Crystal Beach abound like swimming in the surf, fishing on the pier, or touring the historic refuge and wildlife sanctuaries.

Crystal Beach continued to operate until 1989 when the park was closed permanently. It is now the site of a private gated community. The company installed amusements, built a pier, and started ferry service to the park, which delivered its first customers on July 16th of 1890.

Most Texas beaches, including Galveston and Corpus Christi, receive a lot of water from the Trinity and Mississippi Rivers. These rivers have sediment that travels into the Gulf of Mexico, making the waters near the shoreline brown.

The area is so much less busy than Galveston. It's more family-friendly, too! Of course you can ride the free ferry across the bay to Galveston.

Parking and camping are free but require a beach pass, which you can buy in local stores on your way to the beach or in the town. The pass costs $10 and is valid for the whole year. If you don't purchase it, you are still allowed to drive through the area but once you decide to park they'll make you leave the beach.

There are no lifeguards on duty on Bolivar peninsula. Swim at your own risk and follow all Crystal Beach rules. Beach Parking: Ample beach parking is available along the Bolivar Peninsula, including Crystal Beach.

Crystal Beach continued to operate until 1989 when the park was closed permanently. It is now the site of a private gated community. The company installed amusements, built a pier, and started ferry service to the park, which delivered its first customers on July 16th of 1890.

Most Texas beaches, including Galveston and Corpus Christi, receive a lot of water from the Trinity and Mississippi Rivers. These rivers have sediment that travels into the Gulf of Mexico, making the waters near the shoreline brown.

The area is so much less busy than Galveston. It's more family-friendly, too! Of course you can ride the free ferry across the bay to Galveston.

Farming, ranching, railroad Early in its history, the area known as the "Winter Garden District" was deemed the "Spinach Capital of the World" (a title contested by Alma, Arkansas). The first Spinach Festival was held in 1936. It was put on hold during World War II and later years.