Stinnett, Texas
Stinnett was established in 1901, and is a trade center and livestock shipping point at north edge of Canadian River Valley.
Stinnett was established in 1901, and is a trade center and livestock shipping point at north edge of Canadian River Valley.
Site where two famous Indian battles were fought. Col. Kit Carson (in his last fight) and his U.S. troops in 1864 narrowly escaped defeat by Kiowa and Comanche Indians who had been molesting wagon trains and settlers. Ten years later, in 1874
Stinnett, TX HistoryA 25-mile loop south and east to Borger crosses rough, canyon-cut landscapes of Canadian River breaks and leads across dam impounding Lake Meredith. South on F.M. 687, F.M. 1319, and east on Texas 136.
Stinnett, TX Scenic DrivesRestored home of area's first settler, built in 1899. Furnished in pioneer style displaying artifacts from 1890
Stinnett, TX Historic HomesStanding tall above the flat prairie is a cross 190 feet tall which can be seen for almost 20 miles. The arms of the cross ar...
Hubbard Creek Lake has abundant standing timber, brush, boat docks, black willow trees, buttonbush, and aquatic vegetation. R...
Artifacts pertaining to early history of West Texas, including buffalo tracks from Seven Wells, horse-drawn hearse, fron tier...
The official arts agency of Lubbock. Gallery features different regional artists monthly. High Noon Concert series showcases...
Exhibits include Indian artifacts, history of early railroads in area, and 19 period room settings - kitchen, bedroom, doctor...