Fort Davis Courthouse	Jefferson Davis Historical Marker at Courthouse
Old Overland Trail Museum	Old Post Office The building was the post office in Fort Davis during the 1920s.
Old School House Built in 1904, the spacious adobe building served as the schoolhouse for Fort Davis's children until the 1930s. The irrigation pump house in back of the inn was originally the girls' outhouse. A neighbor recalls helping his father plant the pecan orchard, which is now such a prominent feature, when his family purchased the entire block in the 1930s.  Over the century, the building has gone through several renovations, including the addition and removal of different wings. The most recent renovations have brought the historic structure up to date with completely modern electrical and plumbing systems. But the 22-inch-thick adobe walls, bead board paneling, and ceiling-high windows still convey the traditional beauty and soundness of the original construction. In addition to being a schoolhouse, the structure has served as an apartment building and as a private home for several different owners. But through all of these various incarnations, it has always been known as The Schoolhouse.   The Town Square:  On January 8, 1931 a monument was erected in the center of the town square.  It's inscriptions reads, "Jefferson Davis Highway #3 erected by Texas Division of Daughters of the Confederacy."  A fence was built around the monument soon after.	Old Masonic Lodge on the right The first Masonic Lodge No. 596 was started by S.R. Miller in the early 1880s.  It was organized under the sponsorship of the El Paso Masonic Lodge No. 130 and received its official charter on December 23, 1884.  Charter members included C.L. Nevill, George A. Brenner, W.W. Hull, F.W. Colby, John G. Davis, John D. Davis, Samuel R. Miller, B. Kantz and P.H. Pruett.  Later others such as W.S. Lempert, James Edwards, A.J. Wedel, Jerome Williams, Edward Hartnett, Henry Blat, A. McAfee, and Charles Bunte became masons.  When the county seat of Presidio County was moved from Fort Davis to Marfa, this caused some to feel that the Fort Davis Masonic Lodge should be moved to Marfa also.  After a vote was taken with the decision being made to move the lodge to Marfa, a new Fort Davis Masonic Lodge was formed, No. 896.  Members of the new lodge included Charles Mulhern, Dr. W.T. Jones, J.P. Weatherby, S.A. Thompson, Keith Wallace, Willis McCutcheon, B.B. McCutcheion, H.A. King, John Z. Means, C.O. Finley and P.H. Pruett.  The building in the right of the picture was purchased by Lodge No. 896 in 1929.  Meetings were held in the added second story, the first story being rented out to various businesses including Fort Davis' first public library.  The building had been bought from Mr. & Mrs. E.H. Carlton who had a store there at one time.