2010 Map of Cuevitas

About this map

Cuevitas and San Roman sit within a landscape defined by an extensive network of ranching infrastructure and intermittent watercourses in southern Texas. The geography is dominated by a high density of named windmills, which serve as critical landmarks for local history and genealogy in this arid environment. These features, such as the Ebanito Windmills, Reforma Windmill, and Casa Verde Windmill, indicate long-standing land divisions and the vital role of water management in the region's cattle-raising heritage. The drainage patterns of Remadura de Charco Largo Creek, Los Olmos Creek, and Remadura de Sandia Creek dictate the local topography, while FM 649 and Felipes LN provide the primary transit corridors through these sparsely populated ranchlands. Each named site, from Pitalla Windmill to the San Eduardo Windmills, provides a specific point of reference for tracing family landholdings and the development of local agricultural operations.