Crosby County would like to say hello and extend an invitation for you to come visit us. We hope you will appreciate and enjoy this area as much as we do. You will like the hometown atmosphere that exists throughout the county. “Life-timers,” relocated families and individuals are a large part of why living in Crosby County is peaceful, enjoyable, but … [Read more...] about Why Stop in Crosby County
Why Stop In
Why Stop In Crane County?
Both Crane County and the county seat of Crane were named after William Carey Crane who was a founder of the old Baylor University in Independence, Texas. Crane County was formed in 1887 from land that had once been Tom Green County and was finally organized in 1927. The city of Crane was founded in 1927 after the discovery of a large pool of underground oil. The … [Read more...] about Why Stop In Crane County?
Why Stop in McCulloch County???
“Deep in the Heart of Texas” Known worldwide as a giant frontier state, Texas’ true geographic heart can be found 12 miles north of the McCulloch County Courthouse on Highway 377. And, if that’s not enough, the sidewalk from the south entrance of the courthouse leads to the only location in the state where five highways intersect at one … [Read more...] about Why Stop in McCulloch County???
Why Stop In Lampasas County???
Lampasas County is the gateway to the beautiful Texas Hill Country at the crossroads of U.S. highways 281, 190 and 183. Visitors are invited to take in our beautiful historic buildings around the courthouse square dating back to the late 1800s with shopping and dining available. Our courthouse is the third-oldest still-functioning courthouse in Texas. Our guests will enjoy … [Read more...] about Why Stop In Lampasas County???
Why Stop In Clay County???
Clay County is a rural ranching county located northwest of the Metroplex along the Red River with 1,100 square miles and only 11,000 people, meaning there are miles and miles of open nature to view. Henrietta serves as the county seat with several restored buildings around the courthouse square. The 1880s jail is now the Clay County Museum, while the 1895 Courthouse still … [Read more...] about Why Stop In Clay County???