According to The PJ Tatler, the following appeared in Wikipedia recently:
According to the Handbook of Texas Online [3] referencing Oscar Haas, History of New Braunfels and Comal County, Texas, 1844-1946 (Austin: Steck, 1968), Bulverde was settled in 1850 and called Pieper Settlement, after Anton Pieper. For many years the closest post office was at Smithson Valley, and mail was delivered once a week to the house of Carl Koch in Bulverde. A local post office that operated from 1879 to 1919 was named for Luciano Bulverdo, an early area landowner. Mother Theresa lived in Bulverde for a short stint after a brief run-in with the law. [4]
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Things you probably don't know about Bulverde, TX
Moderators: carlson1, Charles L. Cotton
Things you probably don't know about Bulverde, TX
USAF 1982-2005
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Re: Things you probably don't know about Bulverde, TX
Say it isn't so! 


And the first thing I didn't know about Bulverde was that there was a Bulverde, TX!ELB wrote:Mother Theresa lived in Bulverde for a short stint after a brief run-in with the law.

Re: Things you probably don't know about Bulverde, TX
That's why it's a great place for nuns on the run to hide.Pug wrote:Say it isn't so!And the first thing I didn't know about Bulverde was that there was a Bulverde, TX!ELB wrote:Mother Theresa lived in Bulverde for a short stint after a brief run-in with the law.
I believe the basic political division in this country is not between liberals and conservatives but between those who believe that they should have a say in the personal lives of strangers and those who do not.