Mansfiled Historical Society in Texas preserves and displays the historical archives of the North Texas town of Mansfield. Mansfiled in located in Tarrant County, near Fort Worth in zip code 76063.
African American Cemetery • Bratton Family Cemetery • Britton Cemetery • Calvary Cemetery • Cope Cemetery - Johnson County • Cope Cemetery - Tarrant County • Cumberland Cemetery • Curry Cemetery • Estes Cemetery •
Gibson Cemetery • Grimsley Cemetery • Hudson Cemetery • Johnson Station Cemetery • Mansfield Cemetery • Perry Cemetery • Pleasant Point Cemetery • Pleasant Valley Cemetery •
Power Cemetery • Rehoboth Cemetery • Rendon Cemetery
• Rogers Cemetery • St. Paul Cemetery • Stephens Family Cemetery • Tye Cemetery • Walnut Creek Cemetery
• Wilson Family Cemetery • Wyatt's Chapel Cemetery
• Rogers Cemetery • St. Paul Cemetery • Stephens Family Cemetery • Tye Cemetery • Walnut Creek Cemetery
• Wilson Family Cemetery • Wyatt's Chapel Cemetery
Stephens Family Cemetery
Located in east Mansfield, Stephens Family Cemetery can be reached by turning off Broad Street onto Mitchell Road. The graves are approximately 1/2 mile up the road to the right.
This grave site is a significant part of local history because the Stephens were among the first families to settle in Mansfield. L.H. Stephens' daughter, Sarah, was Ralph S. Man's second wife. A single marble tombstone marks the graves of all three children of Lemuel and Caroline Stephens, all died as infants in 1866, 1870 and 1871 respectively. A simple inscription reads, "In memory of the infant children of L.H. and Caroline Stephens. Erected August, 1882."
The Stephens family, who owned a 320-acre farm, were a prominent family in the area. Their oldest son, John H. Stephens, was an attorney who served in the Texas Senate from 1886 to 1888, and as a representative from Texas to the U.S. Congress from 1897 to 1917.
This grave site is a significant part of local history because the Stephens were among the first families to settle in Mansfield. L.H. Stephens' daughter, Sarah, was Ralph S. Man's second wife. A single marble tombstone marks the graves of all three children of Lemuel and Caroline Stephens, all died as infants in 1866, 1870 and 1871 respectively. A simple inscription reads, "In memory of the infant children of L.H. and Caroline Stephens. Erected August, 1882."
The Stephens family, who owned a 320-acre farm, were a prominent family in the area. Their oldest son, John H. Stephens, was an attorney who served in the Texas Senate from 1886 to 1888, and as a representative from Texas to the U.S. Congress from 1897 to 1917.
