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Texas Landmarks & Vanished Communities

Scurry County, Texas

Scurry County Places

Landmarks & Vanished Communities

This index preserves the TXGenWeb collection of named places, geographic features, historic sites, and vanished communities associated with Scurry County, Texas.

About the coordinates: The USGS no longer maintains the GNIS database links formerly used by this collection. Copy and paste a latitude/longitude pair into a modern map service to view the location. Older coordinates may reflect NAD27 rather than NAD83, so some points can appear slightly displaced.
Scurry County Landmarks & Vanished Communities
Feature Name Type Latitude, Longitude Description Source
Arah pop place 32.758056, -101.134722 — USGS
Bluff Creek stream 32.571667, -101.055556 — USGS
Bluff Creek Cemetery cemetery 32.587778, -101.054722 — USGS
Brand pop place 32.792222, -100.960278 — USGS
Bull Creek stream 32.582500, -101.094722 — USGS
Camp Creek stream 32.838889, -100.713611 — USGS
Camp Springs Cemetery cemetery 32.756111, -100.707500 — USGS
Canyon Church church 32.642778, -101.016944 — USGS
Canyon Creek stream 32.540833, -100.947222 — USGS
Cedar Draw valley 32.868611, -100.787222 — USGS
Chimney Creek stream 32.635833, -101.113611 — USGS
China Grove pop place 32.530000, -100.816944 — USGS
China Grove School school 32.543611, -100.816389 — USGS
Church Peak summit 32.920278, -100.764167 — USGS
Cottonwood Creek stream 32.835556, -100.734444 — USGS
Cottonwood Flat flat 32.896111, -100.721111 — USGS
Cottonwood Flat Cemetery cemetery 32.891667, -100.698611 — USGS
County Line Tank reservoir 32.715556, -101.171944 — USGS
Cox Hollow valley 32.973056, -100.691111 — USGS
Dermott pop place 32.854444, -101.015278 — USGS
Diamond M Oil Field oilfield 32.682778, -101.090278 — USGS
Dripping Spring spring 32.796389, -100.712778 — USGS
Dry Run stream 32.588889, -100.865000 — USGS
Dunn pop place 32.566944, -100.885000 — USGS
Ennis Creek stream 32.848611, -100.780000 — USGS
Ennis Creek School locale 32.851944, -100.871111 — USGS
Fault Draw valley 32.842222, -100.752778 — USGS
Flat Top Mountain summit 32.966111, -101.064722 — USGS
Fluvanna pop place 32.885556, -101.148333 — USGS
Fluvanna Cemetery cemetery 32.875278, -101.136667 — USGS
Fluvanna Oil Field oilfield 32.909167, -101.170000 — USGS
Franklin Center pop place 32.729722, -101.031111 — USGS
Fuller Brothers L P Ranch locale 32.932778, -101.055278 — USGS
Fuller Oil Field oilfield 32.918611, -100.894722 — USGS
Fuller Ranch locale 32.905000, -100.876111 — USGS
Fullerville pop place 32.925278, -101.065000 — USGS
German School school 32.581944, -100.763056 — USGS
Goldstens Branch stream 32.968611, -100.669722 — USGS
Green Mountain summit 32.823056, -100.693611 — USGS
Green Spring spring 32.706667, -100.720000 — USGS
Gyp Draw valley 32.850556, -100.698333 — USGS
Hackberry Creek stream 32.835278, -100.854444 — USGS
Hathaway Hill summit 32.794722, -101.152222 — USGS
Hell Roaring Hollow valley 32.652500, -100.891667 — USGS
Hermleigh pop place 32.635000, -100.758889 — USGS
Hermleigh Cemetery cemetery 32.638611, -100.745000 — USGS
Horse Creek stream 32.841111, -100.864722 — USGS
Horse Hollow valley 32.852778, -100.677778 — USGS
Hudd (Hud) pop place 32.926389, -100.679444 Located twenty miles northeast of Snyder, Texas, in the canyonland between Little Rough Creek and Goldstens Branch near the Double Mountain Fork of the Brazos River in the northeastern corner of Scurry County. It developed as a farming and ranching community perhaps as early as the 1890s. By 1901 a post office was created and James B. Hudnall, for whom the community was named, served as the first postmaster. J. D. [Buddy] Hudnall (born 1916) told an interviewer that his mother operated a store at their home beginning about 1908 and that a post office called Hud was in the store. Hudnall remembered that their neighbors came to the store to collect mail and that later the store had a gas station. Children from Hud community in the years Hudnall was a student [1923-1930] attended Cottonwood School, about three miles away and located south of Little Rough Creek. From the taking of the 1920 federal census through 1929 Hud community claimed a population of fifteen. In the 1930s Scurry County, like most of the nation, was hit by economic depression. The Hudnall store closed in 1931 and the post office closed by 1934, leaving the community without a focus. The name of the community continued to be shown on state highway maps as late as 1986. Sources: State Department of Highways and Public Transportation, General Highway Map of Scurry County, revised 1 Sep 1986, labeled the community as "Hudd;" SDHPT, General Highway Map of Kent County, revised 1 Sep 1985; Henry Gannett, A Gazetteer of Texas, USGS Bulletin 224 (Washington: Government Printing Office, 1904), 87, called it Hud; Luther Bryan Clegg, ed., The Empty Schoolhouse: Memories of One-Room Texas Schools (College Station: Texas A&M Univ. Press, 1997), 89-90, 123-124, 216, give reminiscences of Buddy Hudnall; Ed Bartholomew, 800 Texas Ghost Towns (Ft. Davis: Frontier Book Publishers, 1971), 52; Charles G. Davis, "Hudd, Texas," in The New Handbook of Texas, Vol. 3 (Austin: TSHA, 1996), 760; Charles Deaton , Texas Postal History Handbook (Houston: by author, 1980), 107, listed the community as Hud; 1925 Texas Almanac, 61; 1926 Texas Almanac, 81; 1927 Texas Almanac, 76; 1929 Texas Almanac, 57; 1931 Texas Almanac, 144; all almanacs called the community by its post office name, Hud. USGS & Julia Cauble Smith cauble@apex2000.net
Impossible Canyon valley 32.951389, -100.728056 — USGS
Inadale pop place 32.540833, -100.682778 — USGS
Ira pop place 32.581944, -101.001667 — USGS
Kelly Snyder Oil Field oilfield 32.790000, -100.947778 — USGS
Knapp Church church 32.628333, -101.119167 — USGS
Knapp Post Office post office 32.651389, -101.118056 — USGS
KSNY-AM (Snyder) tower 32.725833, -100.941667 — USGS
KSNY-FM (Snyder) tower 32.756389, -100.902500 — USGS
Lake J B Thomas reservoir 32.587778, -101.136667 — USGS
Lincoln School school 32.708056, -100.908056 — USGS
Little Rough Creek stream 32.905278, -100.843611 — USGS
Little Sulphur Creek stream 32.531667, -100.897778 — USGS
Lloyd Creek stream 32.835000, -100.827778 — USGS
Lloyd Mountain summit 32.811667, -100.801944 — USGS
Lloyd Mountain School locale 32.811111, -100.794167 — USGS
Lone Wolf Cemetery cemetery 32.531944, -100.733611 — USGS
Lozone Oil Field oilfield 32.916944, -101.086667 — USGS
Midway pop place 32.732778, -100.682500 — USGS
Mooar Creek stream 32.655278, -101.163333 — USGS
Mooar Draw valley 32.768333, -101.112222 — USGS
Northwest School school 32.741389, -100.928611 — USGS
Overlook Hill summit 32.879167, -100.752222 — USGS
Plainview School school 32.719167, -100.819722 — USGS
Pyron Cemetery cemetery 32.608889, -100.698611 — USGS
Pyron Siding locale 32.581944, -100.668056 — USGS
Red Aleck Canyon valley 32.954444, -100.728611 — USGS
Rockwall Creek stream 32.816389, -100.763889 — USGS
Salt Springs Creek stream 32.851389, -100.815556 — USGS
Scurry County civil 32.733333, -100.933333 — USGS
Sharon Ridge Oil Field oilfield 32.546944, -100.991944 — USGS
Snyder pop place 32.717778, -100.917222 — USGS
Snyder Cemetery cemetery 32.733056, -100.897500 — USGS
Snyder Rotan Aqueduct canal 32.742778, -100.678333 — USGS
South Cox Hollow valley 32.930833, -100.790278 — USGS
South Fork Deep Creek stream 32.719167, -100.920278 — USGS
Southeast School school 32.706111, -100.891111 — USGS
Southwest School school 32.705833, -100.932778 — USGS
Sulphur Creek stream 32.552778, -100.890556 — USGS
Turkey Creek stream 32.835833, -100.733611 — USGS
Union pop place 32.728889, -100.997222 — USGS
Wildcat Draw valley 32.576667, -100.872500 — USGS
Winston Field airport 32.693333, -100.950278 — USGS

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