Cemeteries in Seguin, Texas

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

We offer detailed information for cemeteries in Seguin, 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 Seguin, Texas .

Our database contains records of burials from 46 cemeteries.

The City of Seguin is the caretaker of the Juan Seguín Burial Site, located at 789 South Saunders Street. Reinterred with special honors on July 4, 1976 by the City of Seguin and Seguin Bicentennial Commission.

A 16-year-old boy who disappeared in October was identified as the body found along the Guadalupe River last week, according to the Guadalupe and Jackson County Sheriff's Offices. The remains of Benjamin Loera, 16, were located in the area of FM 1117 at the Guadalupe River bridge near Seguin on Dec.

And over the course of that lifetime, both Mexicans and Texans would call him a brave man -- and a traitor. Juan Nepomuceno Seguín was born in Bexar (San Antonio) on October 27, 1806, the son of a prominent Tejano family.

Juan Seguín, in full Juan Nepomuceno Seguín, (born October 27, 1806, Bexar, New Spain [now San Antonio, Texas]—died August 27, 1890, Nuevo Laredo, Mexico), Tejano (Texan of Hispanic descent) revolutionary and politician who helped establish the independence of Texas.

Seguín served as County Judge in Wilson County in 1869. However, business dealings occasionally took him back to Mexico, and in around 1883 he settled in Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, Mexico, to be near his son Santiago, who was mayor. He died there on August 27, 1890.

Heartfelt condolences poured out across the city pretty quickly as escalating gun violence claimed the life of 18-year-old Maekalyn Ann Marie Smith on April 4 at Park West in Seguin. Smith died in the afternoon drive-by shooting that also injured an 18-year-old Seguin man who authorities did not identify.

Juan organized a new company and on April 21, 1836, Captain Juan Seguin and his Tejano unit fought for Texas Independence alongside General Sam Houston's troops in the Battle of San Jacinto. Seguin was the only commissioned officer to fight at both the Alamo and San Jacinto.

Digital History. Annotation: Juan N. Seguin, a member of the Mexican Congress which passed this law against the further introduction of slaves, considered slavery essential to the development of the region.

Seguín served as County Judge in Wilson County in 1869. However, business dealings occasionally took him back to Mexico, and in around 1883 he settled in Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, Mexico, to be near his son Santiago, who was mayor. He died there on August 27, 1890.

Seguín was in the Alamo when the siege began, but he was dispatched with a letter to Sam Houston, the commander in chief of the Anglo settlers' army, requesting reinforcements. He was thus absent when nearly all those within the Alamo were killed by the Mexican forces on March 6, 1836.

Heartfelt condolences poured out across the city pretty quickly as escalating gun violence claimed the life of 18-year-old Maekalyn Ann Marie Smith on April 4 at Park West in Seguin. Smith died in the afternoon drive-by shooting that also injured an 18-year-old Seguin man who authorities did not identify.

SEGUIN, JUAN N. -- Married to Marie Gertrude Flores, daughter of Manuel Flores, Jan 18, 1826. Old home near Seguin still stands. Died in September, 1890.