Welcome to Parmer County
                            

WELCOME TO
PARMER COUNTY, TEXAS

The TXGenWeb Project and The USGenWeb Project

and

The American History & Genealogy Project 

 

This site is a part of The TXGenWeb project , The USGenWeb project devoted solely to the genealogy and history of Parmer County.  All of the information on this site is provided free of charge to the researcher.  Volunteers are always needed and welcome.  Without you, the site will not grow as it should.  If you would consider volunteering by transcribing records or submitting material or photographs, please click on "Volunteers" to see how you can help.  If you would like additional information on the background of this site, please click on "About this Site". 

 

History

Parmer County was named for Martin Parmer. Martin Parmer was born in Virginia, &  lived on the Missouri frontier before it became a State.   In 1826-1827.  He was a leader of the Fredonian Rebellion in the Nacogdoches/San Augustine area.  Almost 10 years before the Texas Revolution, there was an attempt to declare Texas independence from Mexico.  In 1835, Parmer was elected as a delegate from Teneha to the Consultation of 1835 at San Felipe de Austin.

In March of 1836, Martin Parmer was elected a the delegate from the San Augustine Municipality to the General Convention at Washington on the Brazos.  Martin Parmer signed the Declaration of Independence from Mexico. He was Chairman of the committee that drafted the Constitution of the Republic of Texas.    In 1839, he appointed chief Justice of Jasper County, Texas.  Martin Parmer died in 1850.  He was married 4 times and had at least 16 children. The County Seat is Farwell.

Tribute to Our Fallen Heroes Project

Every day is memorial day to a soldier. This project is our way of honoring all of those who gave the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family members and loved ones of those that gave their lives to fight for our country.
May God give you peace in your heart and strength to carry on.

They proudly served their country.
Now, they proudly serve with angel's wings.

 

Salute to Our Veterans

 Every day should be Veterans day--a special day that every American should take a moment to reflect, and thank those who serve in our armed forces, both past and present? This project is our way of honoring all Veterans who served his or her country for our freedom. Thank you and God Bless!

                 

TXGenWeb is part of the USGenWeb Project
To volunteer for, or comment about TXGenWeb, Contact Shirley Cullum, State Coordinator

Site Coordinator: Christina Palmer - County Coordinator

 

 

 

 

    I challenge each visitor to submit a short biography on a Veteran of Parmer County...

 

WELCOME TO
PARMER COUNTY, TEXAS

The TXGenWeb Project and The USGenWeb Project

and

The American History & Genealogy Project 

 

Parmer County was named for Martin Parmer. Martin Parmer was born in Virginia, &  lived on the Missouri frontier before it became a State.   In 1826-1827.  He was a leader of the Fredonian Rebellion in the Nacogdoches/San Augustine area.  Almost 10 years before the Texas Revolution, there was an attempt to declare Texas independence from Mexico.  In 1835, Parmer was elected as a delegate from Teneha to the Consultation of 1835 at San Felipe de Austin.

In March of 1836, Martin Parmer was elected a the delegate from the San Augustine Municipality to the General Convention at Washington on the Brazos.  Martin Parmer signed the Declaration of Independence from Mexico. He was Chairman of the committee that drafted the Constitution of the Republic of Texas.    In 1839, he appointed chief Justice of Jasper County, Texas.  Martin Parmer died in 1850.  He was married 4 times and had at least 16 children. The County Seat is Farwell.

Tribute to Our Fallen Heroes Project

Every day is memorial day to a soldier. This project is our way of honoring all of those who gave the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family members and loved ones of those that gave their lives to fight for our country.
May God give you peace in your heart and strength to carry on.

They proudly served their country.
Now, they proudly serve with angel's wings.

 

Salute to Our Veterans

 Every day should be Veterans day--a special day that every American should take a moment to reflect, and thank those who serve in our armed forces, both past and present? This project is our way of honoring all Veterans who served his or her country for our freedom. Thank you and God Bless!

 
 
 

 

   
   
   
   
   
   
  Last Updated:  
   
   
 

 

This site is a part of The TXGenWeb project , The USGenWeb project devoted solely to the genealogy and history of Parmer County.  All of the information on this site is provided free of charge to the researcher.  Volunteers are always needed and welcome.  Without you, the site will not grow as it should.  If you would consider volunteering by transcribing records or submitting material or photographs, please click on "Volunteers" to see how you can help.  If you would like additional information on the background of this site, please click on "About this Site". 

 

Contact Me
   
   

 

 

 The information contained in these pages are donated by the people and researchers of Parmer County.  This is a FREE Genealogy site and the presentation of material on this site may be used for personal genealogical research, but it can not be used in any compilation, publication, collection, or other reproduction for profit without permission.  We will make every effort to give credit and protect the rights of every individual.  
USGenWeb Policy on copyright

SEARCH PARMER COUNTY

Site search Web search

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USEFUL LINKS

Parmer County News

Friona Star

 

Surname Search   Texas First Families

Cemetery Information (off-site)

Texas Tombstone Project Find A Grave Gloria B. Mayfield, Cemeteries of TX

History

Texas Courthouse Trail Parmer County History Lazbuddie, Parmer County

Military Records

Korean War Casualty List Vietnam Casualty List  6th Texas Infantry
Texas Index of Confederate Pension Applications Confederate Pension  

WW II MIA Table

Index to The Republic of Texas 1835-1845 Confederate Regimental History Links Sons of Confederate Veterans
War of 1812 Index and Pay/Muster Rolls The American Civil War Home Page  

Fallen Heroes of Texas

A Salute to Our Fallen Heroes from Texas

 

Faces of the Fallen

U.S. Service members who have died during Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom

 


powered by FreeFind
The Search Engine to the left will search only Parmer County. The link to the Right will allow you to search all of  TXGenWeb and USGenWeb.

TXGenWeb & USGenWeb Search

                                                                    Other Useful Search Engines:

Texas Maps, 1836-1930 National Archives The TXGenWeb Archives
Lone Star Junction A Texas and Texas History Resource Search General Land Office Patents Texas Tombstone Project
WPA Life Histories from Texas BLM, New Mexico State Office  Texas Group Sheet Project
Texas Society, Daughters of the American Revolution Texas General Land Office Texas State Library & Archives
The Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library at the Alamo  TXSSAR WEBSITE USGenWeb Archives
University of Texas Library Online Texas Historical Commission TSLAC- Archives & Information Services Lobby
Handbook of Texas Online  

Queries-Off-Site

 

 

If you want to do research outside of Parmer County,
these are some good places to start.

                                                        All TXGenWeb Counties A-Z        

Find the county for a U.S. town or city

State

                                      Neighboring Counties:

                                               

Deaf Smith County Castro County Lamb County
Bailey County   Curry County, New Mexico

                                                     Communities & Towns in Parmer County

                                           Then & Now

                                                  Current Post Offices (towns)
Bovina Farwell  Lazbuddie
  Friona   

                                                 Historical Post Offices (vanished towns) 
                                         (no longer in service)

Rhea Parmerton Lariat
Oklahoma Lane Black Bula

 

To nominate this county for the TXGenweb County Of The Month, Click Here.

Interested in genealogy in TEXAS? 


Volunteer to adopt a county visit the
Texas Orphan Counties page

All counties in Texas, are coordinated by volunteers. At times, some
of the counties are orphaned and in need of a host.

 

                 

TXGenWeb is part of the USGenWeb Project
To volunteer for, or comment about TXGenWeb, Contact Shirley Cullum, State Coordinator

Site Coordinator: Christina Palmer - County Coordinator



© 2007-Present by Christina Palmer and this sites contributors. All rights reserved. This information may be used by libraries and genealogical societies; however, commercial use of this information is strictly prohibited without prior permission of the owners. If copied, this copyright notice must appear with the information.