Biohazard and Crime Scene Remediation in Creedmoor, TX

Creedmoor is a small city in southern Travis County, at the intersection of Farm Roads 1327 and 1625 about fifteen miles southeast of Austin, with a portion extending into Hays County.

The Creedmoor site already had general stores, a grocery, a meat market, a drugstore, a barbershop, a blacksmith shop, and an ice cream parlor in the 1850s, but the name Creedmoor did not appear until the community's post office was established in 1880.

Creedmoor's name origin is debated — some sources say the town was first called Willow Springs, while others say it began as Creekmoor and was renamed Creedmoor by settlers who wanted the name to express their faith.

Dr. Jacob T. Wilhite, once the country's foremost authority on rabies and the founder and director of the Pasteur Institute at the Austin State Hospital, was born in Creedmoor.

Creedmoor grew from twenty residents in 1896 to about 150 by 1915, then stayed a quiet farming crossroads for most of the twentieth century.

Creedmoor incorporated in 1982 under threat of annexation by Austin, becoming the ninth community in Travis County to incorporate.

Creedmoor had a population of 458 at the 2020 census in only around 165 households, and about two-thirds of its residents are Hispanic or Latino.