Angelina County is a county located in Texas. Its name comes from Hasinai, a Native American who was instrumental in the work of early Spanish missionaries. The population of the county is 86,771, and the county seat is Lufkin. The native American was named after the Saint Mary of the Angels, Saint Mary of the Cross, and St. Francis of Assisi. The population of Angelina County is based on the 2010 census.
The Angelina Indians were a very densely populated group in the area now known as Angelina County. These Indians had a complex social organization and abundant food supplies. The county’s population was estimated to be around 17,705 in 1859. This is a result of the cotton industry in the area. The growth of the timber industry in the region led to the development of several large plantations in the region.
By 1935, the county had more than 1800 cows and hogs. In fact, the population of Angelina County grew to 1,165 people. As a result, many of the local lumber companies closed down and the residents turned to stock raising and small farming. In 1850, the Angelina county airport was located near Lufkin, Texas. The area’s economy was especially vulnerable to the depression, and the area’s economy and infrastructure were devastated.
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The city of Lufkin is the county seat in Angelina County. The population was 96,466 in 1916. In 1950, the county had 158,646 acres of forest resources and 1,400 acres in cultivation. The city of Lufkin is the largest city, with a population of about 30,000. The town of Lufkin is approximately 120 miles north of Houston. Aside from being the seat of government, Angelina County also has a number of other cultural institutions.
The county’s population was 4,271 in 1850. Some of its residents were slave owners. The county’s economy was based on cotton. However, the number of slaves has steadily declined since the Civil War. In 1857, there were 2,048 people 
living in Angelina. The area’s history is very varied. The state was divided into two. In the beginning, the counties of Lufkin and Nacogdoches shared its resources.
In 1860, Angelina County was the only county in East Texas to be dry. The town of Lufkin was a major manufacturing center. As a result, it was one of the few to return to its wet status in the Civil War. Aside from its lumber industry, the state also had other industries that made it a hub. These industries continued to make Lufkin an important center in the state.
The county’s population is still growing, despite the economic struggles. The population is about 34,000. The county seat of Lufkin, Texas, is the most populous city in the county. It is the largest town in Angelina. The capital of the county is Lufkin. The country’s highest concentration of businesses is in St. Augustine. The other towns in the region are Henderson, Diboll, and Tyler.
The first deed recorded in the county was dated May 10, 1887. After the World’s Fair of 1893, many other lumber companies began in Angelina. The Burris family became one of the first Anglo settlers in the county. The Burris family’s first settlement was near Lufkin. A number of other lumber companies started in the area and expanded. The first one was Surdo.
Unlike most counties in Texas, Angelina County is located in the southeast of the state. There is a museum dedicated to the Native American Hasinai. The Temple Theater is the only theater in Lufkin. It is a popular place for locals to enjoy live performances. The TCEQ has been notified of this county’s dry status.
Currently, there are no major health issues in Angelina County. It has a large number of health services and hospitals. Most counties have medical services. The state’s population is diverse. The county’s hospital is the only one with health care facilities. As a result, the county has a high number of residents with health problems. Some of them suffer from heart disease. The local government also treats them as a priority.
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