Telico, Texas: Difference between revisions
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The area that became Telico was settled before 1856. It was first called '''Trinity City''', but was renamed in the mid-1850s to '''Telico''' after [[Telico, North Carolina]]. The town was based on agreculture and had a cotton gin that local farmers used for several decades until they renovated it in the early 2000's to create a wedding venue. |
The area that became Telico was settled before 1856. It was first called '''Trinity City''', but was renamed in the mid-1850s to '''Telico''' after [[Telico, North Carolina]]. The town was based on agreculture and had a cotton gin that local farmers used for several decades until they renovated it in the early 2000's to create a wedding venue. |
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== Notable |
== Notable Residents == |
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* [[Bonnie and Clyde|Clyde Barrow]], born near Telico, an outlaw in the team [[Bonnie and Clyde]], who traveled Central United States during the Great Depression in the early 1930s. |
* [[Bonnie and Clyde|Clyde Barrow]], born near Telico, an outlaw in the team [[Bonnie and Clyde]], who traveled Central United States during the Great Depression in the early 1930s. |
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*[[Jason Massey]] Murderer of two teenagers. His case was later on the Popular Crime show [[Forensic Files]] |
*[[Jason Massey]] Murderer of two teenagers. His case was later on the Popular Crime show [[Forensic Files]] |
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Revision as of 14:14, 12 April 2021
Telico is an unincorporated community in east central Ellis County, Texas, United States on Highway 34.
History
The area that became Telico was settled before 1856. It was first called Trinity City, but was renamed in the mid-1850s to Telico after Telico, North Carolina. The town was based on agreculture and had a cotton gin that local farmers used for several decades until they renovated it in the early 2000's to create a wedding venue.
Notable Residents
- Clyde Barrow, born near Telico, an outlaw in the team Bonnie and Clyde, who traveled Central United States during the Great Depression in the early 1930s.
- Jason Massey Murderer of two teenagers. His case was later on the Popular Crime show Forensic Files
References
External links
32°22′20″N 96°30′45″W / 32.37222°N 96.51250°W
Municipalities and communities of Ellis County, Texas, United States | ||
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| Footnotes | ‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties | |
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| National | |
 | This article about a location in Ellis County, Texas is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |