Comanche Peak
Known as a prominent Native American and pioneer landmark, Comanche Peak is actually a mesa. The peak rises 1,229 feet above sea level. The peak may have had ceremonial value for local tribes or have been a lookout point for game and enemies. A Comanche trail crossed Hood County in this vicinity. In 1846, pioneers and Native Americans en route to the so-called "peak" for a meeting almost failed to find it because of its flat top. Later settlers held dances here and students from Add-Ran College had picnics at the peak. Boys also hunted wolves and rattlesnakes among caves and rocks on the top. (1969)
32.3854° N, 97.7846° W
Where to Find It
SH 144 southbound, 3.5 mi. S of US 377 and 0.4 mi. N of Williamson Rd.
Nearby Markers
- 3 mi N Hood County News Granbury
- 3.5 mi N Wright-Henderson-Duncan House Granbury
- 3.8 mi NW First Christian Church of Granbury Granbury
- 3.8 mi N James Hogan Doyle and Mary Kate Stringfellow Doyle Granbury
- 3.8 mi N Bowden Kennon House Granbury
- 3.9 mi N Daniel House Granbury