Fredville's local landmark program recognizes homes, churches, cemeteries, businesses and neighborhoods that help tell the story of the city's past. The table below lists a selection of designated landmarks. An asterisk (*) marks sites that also carry an official Texas historical marker, and each landmark has a fact sheet (PDF) with more of its history.
Selected local landmarks
| No. | Landmark | Location | Historic date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ashwell-Rook Home* | 500 Block NE 12th and Rook | 1848 |
| 2 | Pennock Cabin at Dunmore Park* | 1300 Block S. Wrenfield Parkway | 1851 |
| 3 | Willow Fork United Presbyterian Church | 810 Avelon Drive | 1873 |
| 4 | Larkhollow Cemetery | Fernwhistle Road at Slatestone Road | 1880 |
| 5 | Hadley Home* | 148 S.W. Dallas Street | 1905 |
| 6 | Consolidated Broom Factory Site | 1180 W. Main Street | 1913 |
| 7 | Primrose Hill School | 4100 S. Kestrel Line Road | 1916 |
| 8 | Skyhaven Village* | 820 Skyreach Road | 1942 |
| 9 | Corliss Drug Store | 118 W. Main St. | 1929 |
| 10 | The Corley Motel | 935 Kittredge Street | 1961 |
| 11 | Marquee Theater | 140 E. Main St. | 1952 |
| 12 | Westbury Recreation Center | 2030 Thistle Street | 1964 |
The full register also includes many early family homes in the older neighborhoods near downtown, the sites of the city's first churches, several pioneer cemeteries and family burial plots near Bluestem Lake, a Liberty Bell replica on the City Hall plaza and a marker for the old transcontinental highway along East Main.
State markers in or near Fredville
- Bauer Homestead*, Bauer Park in the Bluestem Lake area (1856)
- Halbrook Field*, a former military airfield just outside the city limits (1932)
- Tolland Cemetery*, near Halbrook Field (1867)
- Pellow Cemetery*, Kestwick and Halden Roads in a neighboring city (1861)
Know of a site that deserves recognition? See the historical marker application.
Fredville is a demonstration city built by Talk to Fred. Names, numbers and details on this page are sample content.