Photograph of the State Historical Survey Committee marker for XXI Club in Denison, Texas. Text: Founded Oct. 14, 1890 by ten early social leaders. A charter member, Texas federation of women's clubs. Its 2-story brick hall, built 1896, was the first woman's clubhouse in Texas. Had facilities for music, drama, art. Gave Denison its first free public library 1896-1935.

Photograph of the Texas Historical Commission marker for Younger Scott McKinney Home in Van Alstyne, Texas. Text: The land surrounding this house was originally owned by Collin McKinney, a prominent early Texas statesman. In 1857 McKinney deeded the acreage to his son Younger Scott (1819-1907), who was born in Kentucky but grew up in Red River County. When Younger Scott McKinney moved to his property in Grayson County, he built this home for his wife Sarah (Janes) and their six children. In addition to being a farmer and an ordained Methodist Episcopal Minister, McKinney served as Grayson County Surveyor in 1852-53. The land remained in the family until 1928.

Photograph of the Texas Historical Commission marker for Whitesboro in Whitesboro, Texas. Text: Victorian home built 1889 by Dr. R.N. Younger, church, banking and school leader. Southern exposure in 10 of 12 rooms and halls, fine beveled mirrors in 3 of 6 hand-carved mantels. Bought 1923 by Sullivans noted teachers, heirs of the first owner of the site.

Photograph of the Texas Historical Commission marker for B. H. Zauk (September 11, 1857 - May 12, 1919) in Sherman, Texas. Text: Bruno H. Zauk came to America alone at age 16 from his native Germany. He founded Sherman's first cigar factory in 1876, and became a naturalized U. S. citizen in 1880. Mr. Zauk acquired extensive land holdings in west Texas and Oklahoma. A successful immigrant who took full advantage of opportunities available in America, he served as Vice President of the Commercial National Bank in Sherman and the First National Bank in Bennington, Oklahoma.

Photograph of Kidd-Key College and Music Conservatory in Sherman, Texas. It is a three-story building with a facade of red brick and white stone trim. Arched and rectangular windows of varying sizes appear along the sides of the building. The front of the building, right, has a brick stairway leading up to three double doors topped with white stone arches. Tall white pilasters lead upward from the doors to a triangular stone pediment that bears the words "Municipal Building" and, under that, "Kidd-Key Auditorium."

Photograph of Lee Simmons' gravestone. It is a small granite stone that reads "Lee Simmons Sept. 9, 1873 - Oct. 12, 1957.

Photograph of the site of Gunter Ranch in Gunter, Texas. There are trees forming a line behind wire fence and a house can be seen in the distance.

Photograph of Hall Furniture Building in Sherman, Texas. It is a multistory building with Christmas decorations in the windows. In the large window on the first floor it reads "Antiques Visitor Center." There is a sign for the Hall Furniture Company on the wall and an electronic sign for the Antiques Visitor Center.

Photograph of the front of the Lone Star Masonic Lodge No. 403, A.F. & A.M. in Denison, Texas. The multistory building is made out of stone and has an awning along its first story. The sign for the lodge is below windows on the second story.

Photograph of Martha A. Washington's tombstone at Oakwood Cemetery in Denison, Texas.

Photograph of James Nelson and Callie M. Dickson's grave in Sherman, Texas. The stone grave marker is rectangular and has flower decorations in it upper corners. James (identified on the marker as "J. N. (Jim)") was born October 24, 1890 and died April 5, 1986. His wife was born January 15, 1893 and died April 16, 1965. They were married October 19, 1916.

Photograph of Judge C. C. Binkley's grave in Sherman, Texas. The marker for his name has his last name on the base and has a long, narrow tower above the writing. The historical marker for him is placed in front of the marker.

Photograph of Howe Lodge No. 430 A.F. & A.M. in Howe, Texas. The lodge is one-story and made out of stone. The entrance has an awning and decorative pillars.

Photograph of the front of Jesse Elvis Hendricks log cabin in Denison, Texas. The cabin has a metal, slanted roof and metal awning with wooden support pillars. The historical landmark plaque is beside the entrance and there is a chair beneath a window on the porch.

Photograph of a side view of Hiram Lodge No. 433, A.F. & A.M in Collinsville, Texas. The front of the buildings is made of stone. On the sidewalk is a sign for the lodge.

Photograph of the front of Hopewell Baptist Church in Denison, Texas. The church is a one-story building with a slanted roof. There is a white, narrow steeple and the pillars of the awning are decorated with red ribbon.

Photograph of Kentucky Town. It is a large field with a tree on the left side. There is a house in the background.

Photograph of L.A. Washington, Jr.'s tombstone at Oakwood Cemetery in Denison, Texas.

Photograph of Mantua Masonic Lodge No. 209, A.F. & A.M. It is a one story brick building with a dark red door. There are bushes in front of the house and the Texas Historical Marker is visible in the photograph.

Photograph of Grayson Bible Baptist Church in Sherman, Texas. The building has one story, and there is a black tower at the front of the church with three white, large crosses on top of it. On either side of the tower is a covered entrance.

Presentation containing photographs of historic markers in Grayson County, Texas, organized alphabetically by city name. Each site slide includes the name, a photograph of the marker, and (when relevant) a photograph of the building or area described by the marker.

Photograph of a part of Pottsboro, Texas with a street winding through it. In the background of the photograph, there is a traffic light and several houses. There is a sign that reads: Drug free, gun free, school zone.

Photograph of the front of the Sadler United Methodist Church in Sadler, Texas. The church has a few steps and a ramp leading up to its entrance. The windows have some decorative stained glass in an arch.

Photograph of Sanborn Ranch. The ranch is an open field with grass and several trees. There are buildings visible in the background.