The hunt for the lost Concord - Hunt County

Excuse the pun, but the the hunt was on.
I had driven about 400 miles and had stopped in Concords in Upshur and Wood counties, but the Concord in Hunt County was the last of the 13.  Someone had introduced me by saying that my "bucket list was to visit all the places named Concord in East Texas." I guess that was true and yes, I have to admit that's a pretty strange bucket list.
I wasn't optimistic about what I was going to find in Hunt County.  The only reference to this Concord was a small entry in the Handbook of Texas On-line:

"CONCORD, TEXAS (Hunt County). Concord is at the intersection of State Highway 66 and Farm Road 3211, just southwest of Greenville in central Hunt County. The first available population statistics indicate that ten persons lived there in 1936, when two local businesses were in operation. Concord's population was reported as 100 from the 1940s through the mid-1960s, and three businesses operated at the community for the first part of this period. From the 1970s to 2000 Concord reported a population of thirty."
​
That wasn't much to go on.  A prolonged search on Google maps showed me nothing.  There were no listed businesses, no old articles, no sign of a church or a school in the area.  By this time, I was used to making meaning out of not much information.  None of the 13 Concords of Texas had more than 200 residents.  Some were just a church and a cemetery at a crossroads (see Wood, Upshur, Henderson and Liberty counties).  One Concord were just a graveyard (Houston County).  One was underwater (Angelina County).  One was just a old street sign (Madison County) However in Hunt County I had nothing to go on.
Concord in Hunt County came as advertised.

---

A whole bunch of flat nothing, where Concord should have stood.

​

---

360 degrees of nothing.....
I drove around.  
I walked down a driveway and found an old swimming hole and an abandoned garage or store.
​There was only one older house with a pickup truck.  I wandered outside it for a while, but I probably had a shotgun trained on me the whole time.
It was getting dark, starting to rain, so I headed home.

---

​There was only one motivation to go to Hunt County.  
This was the last one - the final Concord in Texas - #13.
I am great one for completing seemingly senseless tasks. You should see me weed the grass. It would have driven me nuts if I'd skipped this Concord in Texas.   It was a three hour drive back to my bed and breakfast.  Today, I had gained no great insights, had met no interesting people and had gathered no amusing tales, but after nearly 3000 miles I had completed my challenge.  

---

---

---

A post script to this visit to the lost Concord.  

​When I went to type up this tale, I googled "Concord, Hunt County" and on page two of the results came up  "Old Concord Baptist Church" northeast of Greenville.  As far as I can tell, this was the oldest church in Hunt County, founded in 1844.  By 1885, the church had moved many times and it found its current home about 5 miles from where I think Concord used to be. 

A roadside marker outside the church hints at Concord's former importance:

CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH
OLDEST INSTITUTION IN
HUNT COUNTY. ORGANIZED 1844
BY REV. BEN WATSON UNDER
A TREE NEAR SHADY GROVE.
FIRST BUILDING ERECTED
NEAR THAT SPOT. SEVERAL
MOVES LATER, CONGREGATION
SETTLED ON THIS SITE, 1885.
CONCORD HELPED ORGANIZE
TEXAS BAPTIST CONVENTION
IN 1848.

Oh heck... does this mean I have to go back?