Renderbrook-Spade Blacksmith Shop, National Ranching Heritage Center (...
Significance: Renderbrook Spring in southern Mitchell County was a famous landmark in early west Texas, used by Indians and the U.S. Calvary. The Snyder brothers established a buffalo-hunter's camp at the sprin... More
Bairfield School, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Farm R...
Significance: Bairfield School was built in the late 1880's near Rushing Bull Springs in Donley County. Built as a box and strip house, the building has since acquired siding. At each corner and on two sides, c... More
Smith-Harrell House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Nor...
Significance: The original stone room of this house was evidently built by J. K. Smith on section fifty-nine of block three, Scurry County, Texas, in 1883. Two rooms of box and strip construction were subsequen... More
El Capote Cabin, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Seguin ...
Significance: Jose de la Baume acquired six leagues (27,150 acres) of the Green Dewitt Colony shortly after the Texas revolution. De la Baume's El Capote Ranch was located on the south side of the Guadalupe Riv... More
Spur-Swenson Granary, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Di...
Significance: The building was constructed about 1895 at the Spur Ranch headquarters in western Dickens County. The Spur Ranch was organized in the early 1880's by A. M. Britton and S. W. Lomax, and was sold to... More
Hedwigs Hill Cabin, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from U.S....
Significance: The Hedwigs Hill double log cabin represents the second phase of frontier construction, the utilization of two cabins connected by a central passageway, or "dog-run." The cabin was built in the mi... More
Reynolds-Gentry Barn, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Cl...
Significance: In 1877 George T. Reynolds and his wife Bettie Built, on the Clear Fork of the Brazos River, a sophisticated two-story stone house with hipped dormer windows. Shortly after, they constructed a bar... More
Spur-Swenson Granary, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Di...
Significance: The building was constructed about 1895 at the Spur Ranch headquarters in western Dickens County. The Spur Ranch was organized in the early 1880's by A. M. Britton and S. W. Lomax, and was sold to... More
Bairfield School, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Farm R...
Significance: Bairfield School was built in the late 1880's near Rushing Bull Springs in Donley County. Built as a box and strip house, the building has since acquired siding. At each corner and on two sides, c... More
Jowell Ranch House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Poss...
Significance: When George R. Jowell returned to Palo Pinto County from a Kansas Trail drive in the mid-1870's and found his log cabin burned by Indians, he built this stone house. Limestone for the structure ev... More
Smith-Harrell House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Nor...
Significance: The original stone room of this house was evidently built by J. K. Smith on section fifty-nine of block three, Scurry County, Texas, in 1883. Two rooms of box and strip construction were subsequen... More
Joseph J. Barton House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from ...
Significance: In 1891, Joseph James Barton came from the post-oak country south of Waco to the south plains. Barton secured 50 sections of land in the southwest corner of Hale County and founded the T. L. Ranch... More
Hedwigs Hill Cabin, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from U.S....
Significance: The Hedwigs Hill double log cabin represents the second phase of frontier construction, the utilization of two cabins connected by a central passageway, or "dog-run." The cabin was built in the mi... More
Picket & Sotol House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Oz...
Public domain photograph - historical image of Texas, United States, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Joseph J. Barton House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from ...
Significance: In 1891, Joseph James Barton came from the post-oak country south of Waco to the south plains. Barton secured 50 sections of land in the southwest corner of Hale County and founded the T. L. Ranch... More
Joseph J. Barton House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from ...
Significance: In 1891, Joseph James Barton came from the post-oak country south of Waco to the south plains. Barton secured 50 sections of land in the southwest corner of Hale County and founded the T. L. Ranch... More
"U Lazy S" Carriage, Saddle & Harness House, National Ranching Heritag...
Significance: John B. Slaughter registered the "U Lazy S" brand in Palo Pinto County during the Civil War, and ranched in Crosby County, Glasscock County, Utah and New Mexico between 1880 and 1901, when he purc... More
Hedwigs Hill Cabin, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from U.S....
Significance: The Hedwigs Hill double log cabin represents the second phase of frontier construction, the utilization of two cabins connected by a central passageway, or "dog-run." The cabin was built in the mi... More
Joseph J. Barton House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from ...
Significance: In 1891, Joseph James Barton came from the post-oak country south of Waco to the south plains. Barton secured 50 sections of land in the southwest corner of Hale County and founded the T. L. Ranch... More
Slaughter Two-Story Dugout, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved f...
Significance: This unusual structure dates from the 1890's, and served as the Whiteface Camp of the C. C. Slaughter Ranch, west of Levelland. At some time prior to 1912, a box and strip upper level was added, m... More
"J. A. " Milk & Meat Cooler, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved ...
Significance: Colonel Charles Goodnight entered Palo Duro Canyon shortly after Indian occupation had ended in the mid-1870's and, in partnership with Englishman John Adair, established the "JA" Ranch. Before th... More
"U Lazy S" Carriage, Saddle & Harness House, National Ranching Heritag...
Significance: John B. Slaughter registered the "U Lazy S" brand in Palo Pinto County during the Civil War, and ranched in Crosby County, Glasscock County, Utah and New Mexico between 1880 and 1901, when he purc... More
Spur-Swenson Granary, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Di...
Significance: The building was constructed about 1895 at the Spur Ranch headquarters in western Dickens County. The Spur Ranch was organized in the early 1880's by A. M. Britton and S. W. Lomax, and was sold to... More
Spur-Swenson Granary, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Di...
Significance: The building was constructed about 1895 at the Spur Ranch headquarters in western Dickens County. The Spur Ranch was organized in the early 1880's by A. M. Britton and S. W. Lomax, and was sold to... More
Bairfield School, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Farm R...
Significance: Bairfield School was built in the late 1880's near Rushing Bull Springs in Donley County. Built as a box and strip house, the building has since acquired siding. At each corner and on two sides, c... More
Picket & Sotol House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Oz...
Public domain scan of an architecture diagram, architectural drawing, building plan, or design, free to use, no copyright restrictions - Picryl description.
Matador Guest House & Office, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved...
Significance: This structure was built at the turn of the century by the famous Matador Cattle Company, an enterprise owned by Scots. Originally a two-bedroom guest house, it was known as "Scotsman's Dive," a n... More
Joseph J. Barton House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from ...
Significance: In 1891, Joseph James Barton came from the post-oak country south of Waco to the south plains. Barton secured 50 sections of land in the southwest corner of Hale County and founded the T. L. Ranch... More
Smith-Harrell House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Nor...
Significance: The original stone room of this house was evidently built by J. K. Smith on section fifty-nine of block three, Scurry County, Texas, in 1883. Two rooms of box and strip construction were subsequen... More
Reynolds-Gentry Barn, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Cl...
Significance: In 1877 George T. Reynolds and his wife Bettie Built, on the Clear Fork of the Brazos River, a sophisticated two-story stone house with hipped dormer windows. Shortly after, they constructed a bar... More
Reynolds-Gentry Barn, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Cl...
Significance: In 1877 George T. Reynolds and his wife Bettie Built, on the Clear Fork of the Brazos River, a sophisticated two-story stone house with hipped dormer windows. Shortly after, they constructed a bar... More
Reynolds-Gentry Barn, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Cl...
Significance: In 1877 George T. Reynolds and his wife Bettie Built, on the Clear Fork of the Brazos River, a sophisticated two-story stone house with hipped dormer windows. Shortly after, they constructed a bar... More
"Long S" Box & Strip House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved f...
Significance: This small house was built on C. C. Slaughter's "Long S" Ranch, in northwestern Martin County, Texas, around the turn of the century. It is a fine example of box and strip construction, consisting... More
Spur-Swenson Granary, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Di...
Significance: The building was constructed about 1895 at the Spur Ranch headquarters in western Dickens County. The Spur Ranch was organized in the early 1880's by A. M. Britton and S. W. Lomax, and was sold to... More
Renderbrook-Spade Blacksmith Shop, National Ranching Heritage Center (...
Significance: Renderbrook Spring in southern Mitchell County was a famous landmark in early west Texas, used by Indians and the U.S. Calvary. The Snyder brothers established a buffalo-hunter's camp at the sprin... More
Picket & Sotol House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Oz...
Public domain scan of an architecture diagram, architectural drawing, building plan, or design, free to use, no copyright restrictions - Picryl description.
Matador Guest House & Office, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved...
Significance: This structure was built at the turn of the century by the famous Matador Cattle Company, an enterprise owned by Scots. Originally a two-bedroom guest house, it was known as "Scotsman's Dive," a n... More
Smith-Harrell House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Nor...
Significance: The original stone room of this house was evidently built by J. K. Smith on section fifty-nine of block three, Scurry County, Texas, in 1883. Two rooms of box and strip construction were subsequen... More
Matador Half-Dugout, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Dic...
Significance: Known as "The Dive," this structure was built by J.C. Davis and Charlie Bird on Davis' patent about 1890. Although built relatively late, it is an excellent representation of the earliest plains s... More
Spur-Swenson Granary, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Di...
Significance: The building was constructed about 1895 at the Spur Ranch headquarters in western Dickens County. The Spur Ranch was organized in the early 1880's by A. M. Britton and S. W. Lomax, and was sold to... More
Hedwigs Hill Cabin, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from U.S....
Significance: The Hedwigs Hill double log cabin represents the second phase of frontier construction, the utilization of two cabins connected by a central passageway, or "dog-run." The cabin was built in the mi... More
Hedwigs Hill Cabin, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from U.S....
Significance: The Hedwigs Hill double log cabin represents the second phase of frontier construction, the utilization of two cabins connected by a central passageway, or "dog-run." The cabin was built in the mi... More
Joseph J. Barton House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from ...
Significance: In 1891, Joseph James Barton came from the post-oak country south of Waco to the south plains. Barton secured 50 sections of land in the southwest corner of Hale County and founded the T. L. Ranch... More
Matador Half-Dugout, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Dic...
Significance: Known as "The Dive," this structure was built by J.C. Davis and Charlie Bird on Davis' patent about 1890. Although built relatively late, it is an excellent representation of the earliest plains s... More
Masterson Rock Bunkhouse, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved fro...
Significance: Tradition holds that this native rock building, from eastern King County, was built in 1879 by the "8" Ranch. It was purchased by R. B. Masterson about 1889 and became a part of his "JY" Ranch. Th... More
Joseph J. Barton House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from ...
Significance: In 1891, Joseph James Barton came from the post-oak country south of Waco to the south plains. Barton secured 50 sections of land in the southwest corner of Hale County and founded the T. L. Ranch... More
Slaughter Two-Story Dugout, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved f...
Significance: This unusual structure dates from the 1890's, and served as the Whiteface Camp of the C. C. Slaughter Ranch, west of Levelland. At some time prior to 1912, a box and strip upper level was added, m... More
"J. A. " Milk & Meat Cooler, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved ...
Significance: Colonel Charles Goodnight entered Palo Duro Canyon shortly after Indian occupation had ended in the mid-1870's and, in partnership with Englishman John Adair, established the "JA" Ranch. Before th... More
Hedwigs Hill Cabin, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from U.S....
Significance: The Hedwigs Hill double log cabin represents the second phase of frontier construction, the utilization of two cabins connected by a central passageway, or "dog-run." The cabin was built in the mi... More
Picket & Sotol House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Oz...
Public domain scan of an architecture diagram, architectural drawing, building plan, or design, free to use, no copyright restrictions - Picryl description.
El Capote Cabin, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Seguin ...
Significance: Jose de la Baume acquired six leagues (27,150 acres) of the Green Dewitt Colony shortly after the Texas revolution. De la Baume's El Capote Ranch was located on the south side of the Guadalupe Riv... More
Masterson Rock Bunkhouse, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved fro...
Significance: Tradition holds that this native rock building, from eastern King County, was built in 1879 by the "8" Ranch. It was purchased by R. B. Masterson about 1889 and became a part of his "JY" Ranch. Th... More
Joseph J. Barton House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from ...
Significance: In 1891, Joseph James Barton came from the post-oak country south of Waco to the south plains. Barton secured 50 sections of land in the southwest corner of Hale County and founded the T. L. Ranch... More
Joseph J. Barton House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from ...
Significance: In 1891, Joseph James Barton came from the post-oak country south of Waco to the south plains. Barton secured 50 sections of land in the southwest corner of Hale County and founded the T. L. Ranch... More
Reynolds-Gentry Barn, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Cl...
Significance: In 1877 George T. Reynolds and his wife Bettie Built, on the Clear Fork of the Brazos River, a sophisticated two-story stone house with hipped dormer windows. Shortly after, they constructed a bar... More
"Long S" Box & Strip House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved f...
Significance: This small house was built on C. C. Slaughter's "Long S" Ranch, in northwestern Martin County, Texas, around the turn of the century. It is a fine example of box and strip construction, consisting... More
Matador Guest House & Office, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved...
Significance: This structure was built at the turn of the century by the famous Matador Cattle Company, an enterprise owned by Scots. Originally a two-bedroom guest house, it was known as "Scotsman's Dive," a n... More
"J. A. " Milk & Meat Cooler, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved ...
Significance: Colonel Charles Goodnight entered Palo Duro Canyon shortly after Indian occupation had ended in the mid-1870's and, in partnership with Englishman John Adair, established the "JA" Ranch. Before th... More
Matador Guest House & Office, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved...
Significance: This structure was built at the turn of the century by the famous Matador Cattle Company, an enterprise owned by Scots. Originally a two-bedroom guest house, it was known as "Scotsman's Dive," a n... More
Smith-Harrell House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Nor...
Significance: The original stone room of this house was evidently built by J. K. Smith on section fifty-nine of block three, Scurry County, Texas, in 1883. Two rooms of box and strip construction were subsequen... More
Reynolds-Gentry Barn, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Cl...
Significance: In 1877 George T. Reynolds and his wife Bettie Built, on the Clear Fork of the Brazos River, a sophisticated two-story stone house with hipped dormer windows. Shortly after, they constructed a bar... More
Slaughter Two-Story Dugout, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved f...
Significance: This unusual structure dates from the 1890's, and served as the Whiteface Camp of the C. C. Slaughter Ranch, west of Levelland. At some time prior to 1912, a box and strip upper level was added, m... More
Renderbrook-Spade Blacksmith Shop, National Ranching Heritage Center (...
Significance: Renderbrook Spring in southern Mitchell County was a famous landmark in early west Texas, used by Indians and the U.S. Calvary. The Snyder brothers established a buffalo-hunter's camp at the sprin... More
Jowell Ranch House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Poss...
Significance: When George R. Jowell returned to Palo Pinto County from a Kansas Trail drive in the mid-1870's and found his log cabin burned by Indians, he built this stone house. Limestone for the structure ev... More
Jowell Ranch House, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Poss...
Significance: When George R. Jowell returned to Palo Pinto County from a Kansas Trail drive in the mid-1870's and found his log cabin burned by Indians, he built this stone house. Limestone for the structure ev... More
Masterson Rock Bunkhouse, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved fro...
Significance: Tradition holds that this native rock building, from eastern King County, was built in 1879 by the "8" Ranch. It was purchased by R. B. Masterson about 1889 and became a part of his "JY" Ranch. Th... More
Bairfield School, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Farm R...
Significance: Bairfield School was built in the late 1880's near Rushing Bull Springs in Donley County. Built as a box and strip house, the building has since acquired siding. At each corner and on two sides, c... More
El Capote Cabin, National Ranching Heritage Center (moved from Seguin ...
Significance: Jose de la Baume acquired six leagues (27,150 acres) of the Green Dewitt Colony shortly after the Texas revolution. De la Baume's El Capote Ranch was located on the south side of the Guadalupe Riv... More