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GLO survey abstract · Houston County, Texas

A-210BBB&C RR CO survey

A-210 is a GLO survey abstract in Houston County, Texas - granted to BBB&C RR CO - ~670 acres. The polygon below is the real survey boundary. Estimated instruments, leases, wells, and ownership stats are scoped to this abstract; the Foundation workbook stitches every record back to patent.

Original grantee

Buffalo Bayou, Brazos and Colorado Railway Company

State of TexasResearched grantee

The BBB&C RR CO survey points to the Buffalo Bayou, Brazos and Colorado Railway, the line that opened the railroad age in Texas. Chartered in 1850 and operating from Harrisburg toward the Brazos by 1853, the company received state encouragement in the era when Texas used public land to build transportation infrastructure. This is a corporate patent story rather than a settler headright: the State of Texas converted acreage into railroad capital, and the resulting survey name still anchors later deeds, leases, and mineral title work.

railroad internal improvement

Same grantee, other counties: Anderson County · A-157 · Cherokee County · A-152 · Freestone County · A-110 · Leon County · A-137 · Leon County · A-129 · Leon County · A-130

Other abstracts in this county with the same grantee: A-219 · A-209

Oil & gas activity

New leases, permits, and wells on A-210.

No RRC oil & gas wells or active permits intersect A-210. Surface use, mineral severance, and rights-of-way may still drive recordings on this abstract.

All Houston County abstracts   See the full Foundation workbook

Source authority

Where these abstract designations come from.

Texas General Land Office (GLO) holds the patent record for every original survey abstract in Texas, including A-210. The Houston County clerk's abstract index, every CAD parcel reference, and every lease ever recorded on this tract trace back to the GLO patent.

Search the GLO Land Grant Database →  ·  GLO Map Browser (GIS) →

Surrounding abstracts

Nearby in Houston County.

Six spatially-nearest GLO abstracts. Useful when you're scoping a contiguous tract or following a chain across survey lines.