Historical Markers in Brownfield, Texas

Start with these Brownfield stories

• A Half-Mile South of this marker Stood Town of Gomezplaced 1974

  In 1903, owners of land here in center of then-unorganized Terry County platted this town, secured a post office named for Spanish-American patriot…

• Colonel B. F. Terry and Terry's Texas Rangersplaced 1963

  Native of Kentucky. Came to Texas 1831. Member Secession Convention. Commanded reinforcements of state troops sent to Rio Grande for the capture of…

• M. B. Sawyer Ranch Houseplaced 1970

  Home of Monroe Brown Sawyer and wife Rebecca (Skeen); built 1902. One of earliest homes in Terry County, it predated town of Brownfield.

• Site of Mail Relay Station

  (500 yards west) By 1903, W.J. (1858-1930) and Mary E. (1863-1958) French had built a two-story home near this site, and it was a stop for freighters…

• A. M. Brownfield Homeplaced 1985

  A. M. Brownfield, for whose family this town was named, came to Terry County as a rancher in 1900.

• Brownfield Cemetery

  The first public burial ground in the new Terry County seat of Brownfield was begun in 1904 when 19-year-old Jessie Hill died and was interred here.

All 17 historical markers in Brownfield

• A Half-Mile South of this marker Stood Town of Gomez1974
• A. M. Brownfield Home1985
• Brownfield Cemetery
• Brownfield Municipal Power Plant2006
• City of Brownfield1971
• Colonel B. F. Terry and Terry's Texas Rangers1963
• First Baptist Church of Brownfield2004
• Gomez Baptist Church1988
• Gomez Cemetery1970
• M. B. Sawyer Ranch House1970
• Maids and Matrons Club1990
• Site of Joe T. and Laura Hamilton Home2005
• Site of Mail Relay Station
• Terry County1936
• Terry County's First Jail1975
• The Oak Grove1969
• Tokio School1991

Historical markers near Brownfield

• Levelland5 stories · 31 mi
• Seminole5 stories · 36 mi
• Lubbock49 stories · 38 mi
• Slaton8 stories · 42 mi
• Morton5 stories · 45 mi
• Post31 stories · 53 mi

All Texas markers in Terry County →