Things To Do in Manor, Texas

Individual & group instruction for kids & adults - Golf lessons available citywide More on entertainment.com

Shadow Glen Golf Club is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Manor, Texas. This championship layout plays extremely long from the back tees. Hazards and difficult approach shots are common ... More on TheGolfCourses.net

The staff was friendly and helpful . More on golflink.com

Inscription. German settlers who came to Richland community in the 1860s worshiped originally in private homes. Nineteen charter members, under leadership of the Rev. G. Haehnelt, organized the St. John German Evangelical Lutheran ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Local rancher and farmer Alfred Sutton Bloor (1850-1899) and his wife Martha (Wainwright) (1849-1928), natives of Pennsylvania, built this home in 1897-98. Constructed by the Elgin Press Brick Co. the house features characteristics ... More on HMDB

About New Sweden Evangelical Lutheran Church Located approximately 5 miles northeast of Manor off of Farm to Market Road 973, New Sweden Evangelical Lutheran Church is a well-known Central Texas la... More on Newswedenelca.org

Inscription. Organized on February 23, 1876, by the Rev. J. O. Cavallin and Swedish immigrants, the New Sweden Lutheran congregation built its first sanctuary in 1879 two miles west of this site (w... More on HMDB

Inscription. This church traces its origin to the plight of Anglo American John F. Webber, who along with his African American wife and children, settled in this sparsely populated area of Texas in 1839 to escape the racism they had ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Joseph J. Manor (1818-1884) came to Texas from Tennessee at age twenty, settling finally in Webberville, where he acquired land and opened a store and cotton gin. He married Caroline Scott (1830-1851) in 1847; both are ... More on HMDB

Inscription. A native of Arkansas, David C. Edmiston came to Texas with his family in 1835. As a young man David served with a frontier defense unit of the Texas Rangers. He later served as a Ranger in the Mexican War and was a soldier ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In area first settled by James Manor (1804-1881), who came from Tennessee with Sam Houston in 1832, later returning for his family and a sister and brother. Until 1852, area was subject to Indian raids. Other pioneers ... More on HMDB

Inscription. An Arkansas native, James Euwin Edmiston came to Texas in 1835, settling near present Webberville. He was a Texas Ranger during the Texas Revolution, and took part in several Indian battles in this area. He was involved ... More on HMDB