About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 32. Chapters: Marion, Texas, Northcliff, Texas, Seguin, Texas, Schertz, Texas, Geronimo, Texas, Zuehl, Texas, New Braunfels, Texas, San Marcos, Texas, Universal City, Texas, Santa Clara, Texas, Redwood, Texas, Cibolo, Texas, McQueeney, Texas, Selma, Texas, New Berlin, Texas, Kingsbury, Texas, Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City Independent School District, Greater San Antonio, Farm to Market Road 78, Farm to Market Road 725, Prairie Lea Independent School District, Lake McQueeney, Staples, Texas, San Marcos Consolidated Independent School District, Comal Independent School District, Lake Dunlap, Farm to Market Road 1044, Farm to Market Road 1103, Concrete, Texas, New Braunfels Independent School District, Farm to Market Road 464, Meadow Lake, Lake Placid, Sebastopol House State Historic Site, Farm to Market Road 465, Farm to Market Road 477, Navarro Independent School District, Bluebonnet Electric Cooperative, Seguin Independent School District, Nixon-Smiley Consolidated Independent School District, La Vernia Independent School District, Luling Independent School District, Zorn, Texas, Guadalupe College, Marion Independent School District. Excerpt: New Braunfels (pronounced ( listen)) is a city in Comal and Guadalupe counties in the U.S. state of Texas that is a principal city of the metropolitan area. Braunfels means "brown rock" in German; the city is named for Braunfels, in Germany. The city's population was 57,740 as of the 2010 census, up 58% from the 2000 census population of 36,494. It is the seat of Comal County. New Braunfels has a sizeable German Texan community. During the 19th century, its name was often spelled Neu-Braunfels, even by English speakers. New Braunfels was established in 1845 by Prince Carl of Solms-Braunfels, Commissioner General of the Adelsverein, also known as the Noblemen's Society (in German: Mainzer Ade...
