
The town of Frost serves as the focal point of this mid-1960s survey, situated along the Old Railroad Grade and an arterial Pipeline. This rural Texas landscape is defined by its water management and complex drainage systems, featuring numerous reservoirs such as Dam No 101A and Dam No 119A. The topography is shaped by the headwaters of Richland Creek, Hackberry Creek, and Post Oak Creek, which segment the rolling prairie into distinct ranching and agricultural parcels. Genealogists and local historians will find significant value in the distribution of family-named burial grounds, including Blanton-Hooser Cem, Pevehouse Cem, and Union Hill Cem, often located near these seasonal watercourses. The presence of the Missouri Pacific railroad line in the southwest corner and the defunct rail grade through the center of town illustrates the changing transportation network of Navarro County.
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