Dotting Hill Country are small Texasy towns that show the influence of early German and Czech settlers.

European meat smoking traditions were brought by German and Czech settlers in Central Texas during the mid-19th century.

The German speaking population was expelled in 1945 (see the Beneš decrees) and replaced by Czech settlers.

It was settled by Czech settlers and named after the town of Nechanice in Bohemia.

The town was repopulated with Czech and Moravian settlers favoured by the new Communist regime.

The number of Reformed were growing too: in 1803 a colony of Czech settlers founded a town and congregation of Zelów.

A small number of Czech settlers also had arrived.

The first Czech settlers arrived around 1855 and established themselves because the landscape reminded them of their home region.

It was settled by Czech settlers and named after Hostýn, hill in Moravia.

Augustine Herman (1621-1686) was the first documented Czech settler.