Randall County
NUMBER OF MARKERS IN COUNTY - 62
Have - 40 Need - 22
Randall County is named for Horace Randal who was a Confederate brigadier general (when the county was formed his name got misspelled thus Randall County has two ll's). The county seat is Canyon.
Canyon is a neat little, not so little town. It's hard to know where Amarillo stops and Canyon starts, but I think Canyon is a way prettier town. This is where most of the markers in Randall County reside and we were largely successful in capturing them . There are also some confirmed missing markers Francisco Vasques De Coronado on the Texas Plains and Los Ciboleros (New Mexico Buffalo Hunters). These marker were stolen and have been missing for some time. The application criteria at the time these markers were erected was not as strict as it is now and included lots of anecdotal information, so sometimes, as is the case with these two markers, a county will elect not to replace the markers even if they can afford to do so. The Panhandle-Plains Museum is listed everywhere that list markers as having a medallion & plate but the application process was never completed, for a reason no one can pinpoint. There was also an Amarillo marker on 7000 South Washington Street I think this is one of the many missing Amarillo markers, there should be about six in Amarillo and we only located one. Randall County had three marker names with that title, the one that was on SH 217 is also stolen with the two above that were also on east SH 217. Randall County is an active county as far as adding new markers goes and there are always new one to capture. We have saved the Palo Duro Canyon markers because we really hope to spend a few nights in canyon, we both think it will be really special.
Canyon is a neat little, not so little town. It's hard to know where Amarillo stops and Canyon starts, but I think Canyon is a way prettier town. This is where most of the markers in Randall County reside and we were largely successful in capturing them . There are also some confirmed missing markers Francisco Vasques De Coronado on the Texas Plains and Los Ciboleros (New Mexico Buffalo Hunters). These marker were stolen and have been missing for some time. The application criteria at the time these markers were erected was not as strict as it is now and included lots of anecdotal information, so sometimes, as is the case with these two markers, a county will elect not to replace the markers even if they can afford to do so. The Panhandle-Plains Museum is listed everywhere that list markers as having a medallion & plate but the application process was never completed, for a reason no one can pinpoint. There was also an Amarillo marker on 7000 South Washington Street I think this is one of the many missing Amarillo markers, there should be about six in Amarillo and we only located one. Randall County had three marker names with that title, the one that was on SH 217 is also stolen with the two above that were also on east SH 217. Randall County is an active county as far as adding new markers goes and there are always new one to capture. We have saved the Palo Duro Canyon markers because we really hope to spend a few nights in canyon, we both think it will be really special.
Amarillo
Amarillo Globe Dream House
Buffalo Courts
C.R. Burrow House
C. Stuart Johnston
Canyon Fire Department
City of Canyon
Civil War Veterans Reunion
Clyde & Grace Warwick
Col. John I. Gregg 1872 Battle Site
Company F, 2nd Battalion, 142nd Infantry, 36th Division, Texas National Guard
C. Stuart Johns
Dreamland Cemetery
First Baptist Church
First Methodist Church of Canyon
First National Bank
First National Bank Building
First United Methodist Church of Happy
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado on the Texas Plains
Georgia O'Keeffe in Canyon
J. Evetts Haley
Homesite of W. F. Heller, Pioneer Farmer
L. T. Lester Home
Llano Cemetery
Los Ciboleros (New Mexican Buffalo Hunters)
Lucille Nance Jones
Mary E. Hudspeth House
Neblett Hospital and Clinic
Palisades State Park Concession Building
Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum
Presbyterian Church Building
Randall County
Randall County
Randall County
Randall County Courthouse
Randall County World War II Memorial
Randall County World War I Memorial
Roof with Snow_Kimbrough House
Sam Wood Cabin
Shaw-Keiser House
Shirley House
Site of Conner Dugout
Site of Old Happy
Site of Wagon Yard
Site of an Early Barbed Wire Fence in the Panhandle
Smith Building (Palace Hotel)
"Spirit of the American Doughboy"
St. Paul Lutheran Cemetery
T Anchor Ranch
T-Anchor Ranch Headquarters
Tecovas Springs
Terry and Georgie Sneed Thompson House
Tex Randall
The Battle of Palo Duro Canyon, September 28, 1874.
The CCC in Palo Duro Canyon State Park
The Canyon News
The Charles Goodnight Memorial Trail
The Little House of Fellowship
The Old JA Ranch
The Sad Monkey Railroad
Umbarger
West Texas State University
Amarillo Globe Dream House
Buffalo Courts
C.R. Burrow House
C. Stuart Johnston
Canyon Fire Department
City of Canyon
Civil War Veterans Reunion
Clyde & Grace Warwick
Col. John I. Gregg 1872 Battle Site
Company F, 2nd Battalion, 142nd Infantry, 36th Division, Texas National Guard
C. Stuart Johns
Dreamland Cemetery
First Baptist Church
First Methodist Church of Canyon
First National Bank
First National Bank Building
First United Methodist Church of Happy
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado on the Texas Plains
Georgia O'Keeffe in Canyon
J. Evetts Haley
Homesite of W. F. Heller, Pioneer Farmer
L. T. Lester Home
Llano Cemetery
Los Ciboleros (New Mexican Buffalo Hunters)
Lucille Nance Jones
Mary E. Hudspeth House
Neblett Hospital and Clinic
Palisades State Park Concession Building
Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum
Presbyterian Church Building
Randall County
Randall County
Randall County
Randall County Courthouse
Randall County World War II Memorial
Randall County World War I Memorial
Roof with Snow_Kimbrough House
Sam Wood Cabin
Shaw-Keiser House
Shirley House
Site of Conner Dugout
Site of Old Happy
Site of Wagon Yard
Site of an Early Barbed Wire Fence in the Panhandle
Smith Building (Palace Hotel)
"Spirit of the American Doughboy"
St. Paul Lutheran Cemetery
T Anchor Ranch
T-Anchor Ranch Headquarters
Tecovas Springs
Terry and Georgie Sneed Thompson House
Tex Randall
The Battle of Palo Duro Canyon, September 28, 1874.
The CCC in Palo Duro Canyon State Park
The Canyon News
The Charles Goodnight Memorial Trail
The Little House of Fellowship
The Old JA Ranch
The Sad Monkey Railroad
Umbarger
West Texas State University