| NAME |
LOCATION |
DESCRIPTION |
36th Division
Memorial Park |
Bordered by FM
3064
Crockett St., Memorial
Park Drive. |
City park with
artillery pieces,
armored personnel carries
and
tank from WWI to Vietnam,
as well
as one of the original buildings
from
Camp Bowie |
WWI
Veterans
Memorial |
Family Services
Center
Building (formerly the
Brownwood High School).
Austin Ave. |
A granite marker
with inscription
dedicated to Brown County
citizens
who died in WWI. Erected
by the
Brownwood Senior Class of
1921. |
WWII Veterans
Memorial |
Coggin Park on
Austin Ave. |
A granite marker
with inscription
dedicated to the citizens
of Brown
County who died in service
during
WWII. Erected by local
citizens. |
Capt. Henry S.
Brown
Marker |
Roadside park,
intersection
of Highway 377N and the
Pecan Bayou, north of
downtown Brownwood. |
A granite and
metal marker named
for Capt. Henry S. Brown,
Confed-
erate Army and Commander
of a
Company in the Battle of
Velasco,
Civil War. Furnished
by local
citizens. |
| Greenleaf Fisk
Marker |
Brown County
Courthouse
200 South Broadway |
Historical Marker
that was original-
ly in the roadside park
stop Bangs
Hill. Mr. Fisk was
a soldier in the
Texas Army during the War
for
Independence in 1836 and
fought in
the Battle of San Jacinto.
Furnished
by the State of Texas. |
Camp Collier
Monument |
Brown County
Courthouse
200 South Broadway. |
Dedicated to
Camp Collier for its
role in the Texas Civil
War during
1861-1865. It was
one of a chain of
18 frontier forts for the
purpose of
frontier defense and was
located 18
miles north west of Brownwood.
Furnished by local citizens. |
| Veterans Marker |
Greenleaf Cemetery,
located between Round
Mountain and HWY 377S. |
Granite Marker
at the base of the
flagpole and was furnished
by the
Isham-Smith Brothers American
Legion Post 196. |
Veterans of Brown
County Living and
Deceased Marker |
Bangs Cemetery,
located in Bangs, TX |
Granite marker
dedicated to the
living and deceased veterans
of
Brown County. Furnished
by
American Legion Post 308. |
| 36th Division
Marker |
Lake Brownwood
State
Recreational Area, formally
called 36th Division State
Park |
Dedicated to
the former members of
the Texas 36th Division,
United
States Army, 22 miles NW
of
Brownwood and furnished
by the
State of Texas. |
| Camp Bowie Memorial |
Camp Bowie Industrial
Center |
Marker with inscription
dedicated to
Camp Bowie and the Army
personnel who served there.
2 miles
South of Brownwood.
Furnished
by local Citizens and the
State of
Texas. |
36th Division
Monument |
Brownwood Coliseum,
C.C. Woodson and Baker |
Large pink granite
marker dedicated
to the Division and it chronicles
Exploits in WWII. |
| Vietnam Memorial |
Brown County
Courthouse
200 S. Broadway,
Brownwood |
Grey marble upright
memorial
dedicated to those who died
in
service in the Vietnam War.
Original
monument furnished by the
Mexican
American Community (United
Citizens) of Brownwood.
The
current monument is a replacement
furnished by VFW Post 3278
and
American Legion Post 196. |
Douglas MacArthur
Statue |
Douglas MacArthur
Academyof Freedom at
the corner of Coggin and
AustinStreets in
Brownwood. |
Life-sized bronze
statue of General
Douglas MacArthur which
is
dedicated for his service
to our
Nation and the Undergraduate
Academy which bears his
name.
The academy is part of Howard
Payne University.
His statue was
provided by the Academy
and local
citizens. |
Veterans Memorial
Marker |
Front gate of
Eastlawn
Memorial Park Cemetery,
5 miles north of Brownwood
on HWY 377. |
Marker dedicated
to all veterans.
Furnished by Eastlawn Cemetery. |
Confederate Veterans
Marker |
Greenleaf Cemetery,
located between Round
Mountain and HWY 377S. |
Marker and flag
pole dedicated to
over 440 Confederate veterans
of
Brown County who served
in the
Civil War and are buried
in Brown
County. Marker furnished
by Sons
of Confederate Veterans
Camp
#843, "General Henry E.
McCulloch
Camp." |
German Prisoners
of
War Historical Marker |
36th Division
Memorial
Park |
Historical Marker
telling the story of
German prisoners of war
held at
Camp Bowie during WWII.
Marker furnished by the
Brown
County Historical Commission |
Proposed Monument
Central Texas
Veterans Memorial |
36th Division
Memorial
Park |
30 feet in diameter
by 11 feet tall
monument made of black and
gray
granite dedicated to the
lives lost
from eight county area from
the
eras of WWI to Operations
Iraqi and
Enduring Freedom as well
as the
women who served during
those
eras. |
