Photograph of the St. Mark's Lutheran Church Historical Marker. The marker is a navy blue inscribed plaque surrounded by what looks like concrete.

Photograph of two connected buildings at the corner of Main Street, including a two-story brick building at left that has the name "C. Eckhardt & Sons" along the roofline. The Eckhardt building has arches with columns along the lower story and arched windows with brick crowns on the upper story, as well as decorative brickwork made to look like dentils below the name. At right, the second building is a white, two-story, front-gabled building with pointed-arch windows on the second floor and rectangular windows on the lower story; the windows and doors all have blue-green wooden planks with black bands.

Photograph of three connected two-story buildings at the corner of Main Street, including a brick building at left that has the name "C. Eckhardt & Sons" along the roofline. The Eckhardt building has arches with columns along the lower story and arched windows with brick crowns on the upper story, as well as decorative brickwork made to look like dentils below the name. At right, the second building is a white, front-gabled building with pointed-arch windows on the second floor and rectangular windows on the lower story; the windows and doors all have blue-green wooden planks with black bands. The third building is partially visible at left and a single-story front-gabled building is also visible on the right side of the image, on the opposite side of Eckhardt Street.

Photograph of the historical marker for John York and Charles Eckhardt, co-founders of Yorktown.

Photograph of Main Street (TX-72) in Yorktown, looking northeast from the corner Reidel Street, where traffic lights are visible on cables at the top of the image. Connected store buildings are visible along both sides of the street and cars are parked at the curbs, and on the road, including a dark-colored sedan turning in the lower-right corner of the image.

Photograph of Main Street (TX-72) in Yorktown, looking east from the corner Reidel Street, where traffic lights are visible on cables at the top of the image. Connected store buildings are visible along both sides of the street and cars are parked at the curbs, and stopped at the intersection.