Deprecated: As of February 21st, 2024, google.maps.Marker is deprecated. Please use AdvancedMarkerElement instead. At this time, google.maps.Marker is not scheduled to be discontinued, but AdvancedMarkerElement is recommended over google.maps.Marker. While google.maps.Marker will continue to receive bug fixes for any major regressions, existing bugs in google.maps.Marker will not be addressed. At least 12 months notice will be given before support is discontinued. Please see for additional details and -markers/migration for the migration guide.

Deprecated: As of February 21st, 2024, google.maps.Marker is deprecated. Please use google.maps.marker.AdvancedMarkerElement instead. Please see for deprecation details and -markers/migration for the migration guide.

Xml Marker 2.0 Free Download

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These options specify the appearance of a marker label. A marker label is a string (often a single character) which will appear inside the marker. If you are using it with a custom marker, you can reposition it with the labelOrigin property in the Icon class.

Here are the three major steps to complete a THC historical marker application. (This does not include HTC Name & Date plaques which may be submitted year-round and do not require a narrative; see below for details.)

An Historic Texas Cemetery designation is a prerequisite for a cemetery marker. If your cemetery has been designated as historic through our Cemetery Preservation program and you wish to purchase a non-interpretive historical plaque, then you can submit the form below.

Note: For an interpretive historical marker for the cemetery, please submit an HTC Application during the regular Spring application period (see section above to download HTC Marker Application when available).

The first step in the historical marker process is contacting the county historical commission (CHC) chair or marker chair in the appropriate county where the marker is proposed to be placed. The marker application process begins at the county level with CHCs providing review and comment for all applications. Once approved, CHCs submit completed marker applications to the THC for consideration at the state level. If you are interested in submitting a marker application, it is best to get in touch with your CHC sooner rather than later.

CHC members are volunteers. They may be able to assist you with research and completion of the marker application, but more importantly, CHCs need time to review your marker application before the THC application deadline. CHCs receive anywhere from one to 30 marker applications each year depending on the size and interest-level of their county. Applications are due to the THC by May 15, 2024; however, we suggest sending completed applications to the CHC before March 1 to allow time for the CHC to review the application and even gather additional documentation when necessary. An even better suggestion would be to contact the CHC when you are first thinking about a potential application to find out if there is a county-level review timeline for which you should plan.

In order for your marker application to be considered complete, an applicant must contact the owner of the property where the marker will be placed. Property owner consent is required for all marker applications and an application is not considered complete unless that signature has been secured. Proof of property owner consent is also required in the form of deed records, tax appraisal records, etc.

The most important section of a historical marker application is the narrative history. A narrative history is simply a research paper that documents the significance of the property or topic. This research paper must be complete, orderly, concise and fully documented with endnotes or footnotes. Composing narrative histories takes time, so use the 10 months prior to the application deadline to research, document, and write your marker application narrative.

The THC also created guides to help CHCs and applicants develop a strong narrative history for a historical marker application. These guides cover researching and preparing a narrative history and include a breakdown of each suggested section of the narrative (context, overview, significance, and documentation). They also include a checklist, suggested sources that may be examined, and a sample narrative history. The information will help you prepare a narrative for a variety of topics, including buildings and structures to be designated Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks (RTHLs), cemeteries, individuals, events, churches, communities, World War II topics, and institutions.

Once the research paper with bibliography is complete, you are ready to fill out the application form. Keep in mind that the application form is the easiest part of the process and consists of mainly contact information. This part of the application packet can be saved for last. Since the marker process will take at least a year, be sure to provide contact information that will be active for one to two years. If the contact person or information changes, applicants will need to contact the THC to update the information so that communication can continue throughout the process.

Please review the information provided in the table below. Once all pieces of the application packet are ready, submit the packet of information (electronically) to the CHC in which the marker topic is located. Remember that the CHC is required to review and approve the application, so make sure that they receive it weeks (or even months) prior to the application deadline. This is especially true for larger counties, which may have a marker application review committee who meet on designated dates prior to the application deadline.

Please note that all marker applications must be approved and submitted by your county historical commission chair or marker chair to markers@thc.texas.gov during the open application period.  

The Texas Historical Commission created these guides to help county historical commissions and marker sponsors develop a strong application for a historical marker. They are guides in researching and preparing the narrative history.

This attribute defines the coordinate system for the attributes markerWidth, markerHeight and the contents of the . Value type: userSpaceOnUse|strokeWidth ; Default value: strokeWidth; Animatable: yes

This attribute defines the orientation of the marker relative to the shape it is attached to. Value type: auto|auto-start-reverse|tag_hash_109 ; Default value: 0; Animatable: yes

\n This attribute defines the coordinate system for the attributes markerWidth, markerHeight and the contents of the .\n Value type: userSpaceOnUse|strokeWidth ; Default value: strokeWidth; Animatable: yes\n

\n This attribute defines the orientation of the marker relative to the shape it is attached to.\n Value type: auto|auto-start-reverse|tag_hash_112 ; Default value: 0; Animatable: yes\n

The ::marker CSS pseudo-element selects the marker box of a list item, which typically contains a bullet or number. It works on any element or pseudo-element set to display: list-item, such as the  and elements.

I am trying to figure out how and where to save the custom markers that I have made for my doors and window so that I can import them into my future projects and template. I see the option "load other window-door marker..." and would be great if anyone can help and explain how to save this custom markers and reload them into future projects as it will save me a lot of time.

Put the marker in a folder, then add that folder to your loaded libraries via the Library Manager, then Reload & Apply (button at bottom left corner). Also add that folder to your ArchiCAD template file so the marker is available in future projects. Some users have a company library folder so they have the same custom parts available in all their projects.

I am using the standard D Marker 26 for Doors and W Marker 26 for Windows as seen in the photo below. I am just trying to find out how to save this marker in a template or local file on my computer to reuse it in future projects.

I am not sure what you are trying to do. The D Marker 26 is part of the Archicad Library 26, so it will be an option if that library is loaded. If you save a Favorite of a door with the marker settings, the marker settings will be saved as part of that favorite.

Now why when you go to door settings, select the custom door/window marker you created, apply it and it gets ignored? still finding that I select the door marker i created and saved but it does not get applied properly and I still have to mess around to get it to match others.

Since 1949, the Kentucky Historical Society has partnered with community members to install more than 2,400 historical markers across the Commonwealth that share the state's complex and remarkable history.

Did you know that each historical marker is only the beginning of a much longer story? Download our app, Explore Kentucky History, to find the locations of historical markers across the Commonwealth and enjoy additional history resources right from your smartphone. Download now from from the Google Play or Apple App Store. Or, from your Internet browser, access this same content at

If you or your organization are considering nominating a topic for a historical marker, we encourage you to thoroughly familiarize yourself with the recently updated program guidelines. Guidelines can be found on the Nominate a Topic for a Historical Marker page.

February 1:  The BHR will approve the selection of five markers from this pool of applicants at its March meeting; the BHR will consider the texts of these markers at its June meeting. 0852c4b9a8

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