Biohazard and Crime Scene Remediation in Nolanville, TX

Nolanville is a small city in western Bell County on South Nolan Creek, just east of Killeen, and is part of the Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood metropolitan area.

Nolanville was one of the earliest white settlements in Bell County — the 1850 census counted just forty-six residents there.

The community was originally called Nolan Valley, after Nolan Creek, which was named for explorer and filibuster Philip Nolan.

Curiously, Nolanville was once the name of present-day Belton; when Belton became the county seat in 1852 it took a new name, and this community adopted the name Nolanville in 1883.

Nolanville got a post office under the name Noland Valley in 1878, and by 1884 it had 100 inhabitants, two mill-gins, three churches, and a school.

Nolanville shrank to only about fifty residents in the 1950s before incorporating in the 1960s and reviving as a suburb of the growing Killeen-Fort Hood area.

Nolanville's population shot up from 740 in 1968 to 2,150 in 2000 and 5,917 at the 2020 census, and voters made it a home-rule city in 2011.

Nolanville's own common school district was annexed into the Killeen Independent School District in 1972, so its children attend Killeen ISD schools today.