| Ghost
Towns |
Counties |
Description |
| Alexander |
Erath |
A
ghost town with ghosts |
| Aiken |
Bell |
Submerged
under Lake Belton |
| Alligator |
Bell |
Once
upon a time ... |
| Alpha |
Dallas
|
Absorbed
by Dallas |
| Alton |
Denton |
Fascinating
history |
| Ash
Creek |
Hill |
Near
Ash Creek |
| Babylon
|
Navarro |
Not
on County Map |
| Barnesville |
Johnson |
Not
on the map |
| Beattie
|
Comanche |
Near
Comanche |
| Belcherville |
Montague |
Population:
34 |
| Birdville |
Tarrant |
First
Tarrant County seat |
| Birdston |
Navarro |
The
Birdston Cemetery remains |
| Bland |
Bell |
Under
Lake Belton |
| Blanton
5-1-20 |
Hill |
Population
8, with cemetery |
| Bono |
Johnson |
Cemetery
& church remains |
| Boz |
Ellis |
Threatened
by the supercollider project |
| Brazos
Point |
Bosque |
With
a bridge |
| Brookhaven |
Bell |
Submerged
under Lake Belton |
| Buchanan |
Johnson |
Former
county seat |
| Buckner |
Collin |
First
Collin County seat |
| Bucksnort |
Falls
|
Historical
Marker |
| Buena
Vista |
Ellis |
West of Waxahachie |
| Bug
Tussle |
Fannin |
Everybody's favorite place name |
| Bulcher
|
Cooke |
South
of the Red River |
| Bullock |
Young |
Population:
0 |
| Cambridge |
Clay |
Early
Clay County seat |
| Carlton |
Hamilton
|
Ghost
town with a post office |
| Carter |
Parker |
Established
around a flourmill |
| Cave
Creek |
Coryell |
Not
on the map |
| Chalk
Mountain |
Erath |
A
cemetery and a Masonic lodge |
| Climax
|
Collin |
Not
on the Texas Official Travel Map |
| Clinton
10-5-21 |
Hunt |
Historic
cemetery |
| College
Mound |
Kaufman |
One
of the county's oldest communities |
| Comyn |
Comanche |
Once
known as Theney |
| Cora |
Comanche |
Former
Comanche County Seat |
| Cottage
Hill 6-4-20 |
Collin |
Historic
church & cemetery |
| Cranz |
Gonzales
|
Not
on the county map |
| Crossville
|
Bell |
Now
part of Fort Hood |
| Cryer
Creek |
Navarro |
Named
after a creek |
| Custer
City |
Cooke |
Named after George Armstrong Custer |
| Deer
Creek |
Clay |
All
signs point to Deer Creek |
| Dexter |
Cooke |
Not
on the Texas Official Travel Map |
| Dido |
Tarrant |
Bypassed
by the railroad - again |
| Direct |
Lamar |
Near
Paris |
| Donahoe
8-29-20 |
Bell |
Flowers
For Sarah Herndon |
| Eliga
|
Coryell |
Now
part of Fort Hood |
| Elizabethtown
|
Denton |
Bypass
by the railroad |
| Erudia |
Collin |
Now
part of Frisco |
| Finis |
Jack |
The
end of Finis |
| Fort
Spunky |
Hood |
Settled
in 1849 |
| Fowler |
Bosque |
Name
changed to Steiner |
| Frognot |
Collin |
A
standpipe remains |
| Furd |
Clay |
History
unknown |
| Gerald |
McLennan |
Church
and cemetery remain |
| Gibtown |
Jack |
Once
a commercial center for three Counties |
| Glory |
Lamar |
Near
Paris |
| Granny's
Neck |
Delta
|
Remembered
with a historical marker |
| Hagerman |
Grayson |
Under
Lake Texoma |
| Halsell |
Clay |
Submerged
Ghost Town |
| Hebron |
Denton |
A
Ghost Town That Isn’t |
| Hemming
|
Cooke |
Tornado |
| Hopewell |
Somervell |
Now
Under Squaw Creek Lake |
| Hubbard |
Coryell |
Now
on the grounds of Fort Hood |
| Illinois
Bend |
Montague
|
Close
to Oklahoma |
| India |
Ellis |
Remembered
by settlers' descendants |
| Indian
Gap |
Hamilton |
Population
27 with an abandoned schoolhouse |
| Ireland
5-7-20 |
Coryell |
With
a former depot |
| Jellico |
Tarrant |
Near
Grapevine |
| Jester |
Navarro |
Created
by the railroad |
| Johnsville |
Erath |
A
church & cemetery remain |
| Kentucky
Town |
Grayson |
Settled
by Kentucky emigrants |
| Kerby
9-10-20 |
Hill |
Remembered
with a marker |
| Kimball
|
Bosque |
A
ghost town in a park by a lake |
| Kit |
Dallas
|
Absorbed
by Irving. Cemetery remains |
| Lanham |
Hamilton
|
Church
and cemetery |
| Lanham
Mill Community |
Somervell |
A
cemetery remains |
| Lebanon |
Collin |
Historic
home & church |
| Lebanon |
Hill |
Home
of Latham Springs Baptist Encampment |
| Lime
City |
Coryell
|
On
private property |
| Lingleville
|
Erath |
Population:
Est. 100 |
| Lovelace |
Hill |
Population
12 |
| Mars
|
Van
Zandt |
Faded
into oblivion sometime after 1945 |
| Marysville
|
Cooke |
Camp
Howze took much of the land |
| Maxdale |
Bell |
Historic
Cemetery & Bridge |
| Mayfield |
Hill
|
With
an unnamed cemetery |
| McGirk |
Hamilton
|
On
the Lampasas River |
| Mercer's
Gap |
Comanche |
A
cemetery & scattered residences remain |
| Milton |
Lamar
|
Population:
80 |
| Mount
Vernon |
Lamar
|
A
centennial marker remains |
| Mustang |
Denton |
Population
dispersed |
| Nash |
Ellis |
Near
Waxahachie |
| Needmore
|
Delta
|
AKA
Pecan |
| Newberry |
Parker
|
Church
& cemetery remain |
| Norse |
Bosque |
Norwegian
Settelment |
| Nussbaumer |
Dallas
|
Disappeared
from maps in the 1930s. |
| Oasis |
Dallas
|
Annexed
by Dallas |
| Odds
|
Limestone
|
Not
far from Waco |
| Ohio
|
Hamilton
|
On
Plum Creek |
| Okay |
Bell |
Near
Killeen |
| Osage |
Coryell
|
Not
on the map |
| Otto |
Falls |
Once
over 1,000 residents |
| Ozro |
Ellis |
Population
0 |
| Palestine |
Lamar |
Remembered
by a road sign |
| Pancake |
Coryell
|
It's
about mail |
| Pansy |
Navarro |
Not
on the map |
| Perry
|
Falls |
Near
Waco |
| Personville |
Limestone
|
Historical
Marker & cemetery |
| Pluto |
Ellis |
Not
on the map |
| Poe
Prairie |
Parker |
A
cemetery |
| Preston |
Grayson |
Submerged
under Lake Texoma |
| Razor |
Lamar
|
With
an old cemetery |
| Red
River Station |
Montague
|
One
of Texas' early ghost towns |
| Richard |
Collin |
A
cemetery |
| Ruth |
Coryell |
Absorbed
by Fort Hood |
| Searsville
TE's 1000th ghost town |
Bosque/McLennan |
A
church remains |
| Sefcikville |
Bell |
Population
0 |
| Silver
Lake |
Van
Zandt |
Once
a stop for the T & P Railroad |
| Sipe
Springs |
Comanche
|
"Little
girl, age 3 died 1870, moving west." |
| Slater |
Coryell
|
Schoolhouse
& cemetery remain |
| Smithfield |
Tarrant |
Absorbed
into North Richland Hills |
| Sowers |
Dallas
|
Absorbed
by Irving. Cemetery remains |
| Spanish
Fort |
Montague
|
Close
to Oklahoma |
| Sparta |
Bell |
Submerged
under Lake Belton |
| Springfield |
Limestone
|
Now
within a state historic site |
| Steele
Creek Community |
Limestone
|
A
cemetery |
| Steiner |
Bosque |
A
ferry once operated near here |
| Stewards
Mill |
Freestone |
With
two historical landmarks |
| Stony |
Denton |
Settled
in the late 1850s |
| Streetman |
Freestone |
Population
declined after WWII |
| Stringtown |
Bell |
A
church still stands |
| Suez |
Comanche
|
On
the 1907 postal map |
| Sugar
Loaf |
Coryell
|
Absorbed
by Fort Hood |
| Summer’s
Mills |
Bell |
On
the 1907 postal map |
| Tama |
Coryell
|
Absorbed
by Fort Hood |
| Tarrant |
Tarrant |
An
absorbed ghost town |
| Taylor
Town |
Lamar |
Near
Paris |
| The
Grove |
Coryell
|
Near
Temple |
| Thurber
|
Erath |
Texas'
premier ghost town |
| Toadsuck |
Grayson |
Now
part of Collinsville |
| Toto |
Parker |
Formerly
known as Ray School Community |
| Towash |
Hill
|
Submerged
under Lake Whitney |
| Trueloves |
Johnson |
Found
in vintage map |
| Twin
Wells |
Dallas
|
Absorbed
by Irving. A bridge remains |
| Union
Bower |
Dallas
|
Absorbed
by Irving. |
| Wardville
|
Johnson |
Former
county seat |
| White
Hall 7-16-20 |
Coryell
|
Not
on the map |
| Whitt |
Parker |
Once
home to 500 |