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Pecos County, Texas

April 09, 2023

Not to be confused with Pecos, Texas.

Pecos County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2020 census, its population was 15,193.[1] The county seat is Fort Stockton.[2] The county was created in 1871 and organized in 1875.[3][4] It is named for the Pecos River. It is one of the nine counties that comprise the Trans-Pecos region of West Texas.

Pecos County
County
Pecos County Courthouse in Fort Stockton
Location within the U.S. state of Texas
Texas's location within the U.S.
Coordinates: 30°47′N 102°43′W / 30.78°N 102.72°W / 30.78; -102.72
Country United States
State Texas
Founded1875
Named forPecos River
SeatFort Stockton
Largest cityFort Stockton
Area
 • Total4,765 sq mi (12,340 km2)
 • Land4,764 sq mi (12,340 km2)
 • Water1.0 sq mi (3 km2)  0.02%%
Population
 (2020)
 • Total15,193
 • Density3.2/sq mi (1.2/km2)
Time zoneUTC−6 (Central)
 • Summer (DST)UTC−5 (CDT)
Congressional district23rd
Websitewww.co.pecos.tx.us

History

Native Americans

Archeological digs at Squawteat Peak uncovered prehistoric hunter-gatherer artifacts. Fourteen clusters of stones interpreted as wickiup and tipi rings indicate human habitation. A ring midden in the camp provided a radiocarbon date of 1300 AD. Archeological finds along Tunas Creek include a burial site, pictographs, and artifacts; one is a possible modified Langtry projectile point (2,000 BC to 700–800 AD).[4][5]

Early routes

The Comanche Trail crossed Pecos County near Horsehead Crossing and through Comanche Springs.[6] The Chihuahua Trail connecting Mexico's state of Chihuahua with Santa Fe, New Mexico, brought travelers through the area by Comanche Springs about 1840.[7][8]

A United States Army outpost, Fort Stockton, was established in 1858 at Comanche Springs to guard the San Antonio-El Paso Mail. That same year, the Butterfield Overland Mail began service to the army post.[9]

County established and growth

The town of Fort Stockton began near the Fort Stockton army post at Comanche Springs as St. Gaul, Texas, but was renamed Fort Stockton in 1880.[9][10] Pecos County was established by the Texas Legislature in 1871 originally out of Presidio County. In 1871, Pecos County was organized and St. Gaul was named the county seat. About 1,100 people were living in the county that year.[4] By 1890, the county had 227 cattle and 150 sheep, and 1,300 acres (5.3 km2) were planted in corn. By 1900, the area's economy had become almost completely dominated by cattle and sheep ranching, though plots of wheat, rye, corn, and oats were grown.[4] Around 1900, a small settlement known as Sheffield sprang up in eastern Pecos County on land owned by Will Sheffield; it served as a supply point for the surrounding ranches. In 1913, construction of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway across Pecos County caused a boom in land speculation and community growth, as did irrigation projects along the Pecos River.[11] The town of Girvin, named for rancher John H. Girvin, grew around a train stop on the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway that served as a cattle-shipping point. Construction of Texas State Highway 290 linking Fort Stockton to Big Bend National Park gave a boost to tourism. In the 1980s, the economy of Pecos County continued to be based on farming, ranching, oil and gas production, and tourism. The Yates Oil Field in Crockett County, Texas, and Pecos County in 1927 resulted in a financial boom period for the county. Towns such as Red Barn, Iraan (combination of the names Ira and Ann Yates), and Bakersfield rose up in response to oil-related employment opportunities. The population of the county more than doubled during the 1920s. Oil production helped to stabilize the local economy.[12][13]

Alley Oop and Paisano Pete

The town of Iraan, Texas, prides itself on being the birthplace of cartoon caveman Alley Oop, when creator V.T. Hamlin worked in the oilfields. Although first published in the Des Moines Register in 1932, Hamlin claimed to have originated the idea while he watched dinosaur bones being dug up by oil equipment. Visitors to Iraan can visit the Alley Oop Museum found on Alley Oop Lane.[14] Fort Stockton pays tribute to the agile roadrunner with its Paisano Pete the Roadrunner statue.[15]

Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 4,765 square miles (12,340 km2), of which 1.0 square mile (2.6 km2) (0.02%) is covered by water.[16] It is the second-largest county by area in Texas.

Yates Oil Field

Pecos County is home to one of the largest oil fields in the United States, the Yates Oil Field, which is in the extreme eastern part of the county, along the Pecos River. The field covers about 41 sq mi (110 km2) near the town of Iraan. Discovered in 1926, it has produced over a billion barrels of oil, and most industry estimates give it more than another billion in recoverable reserves. The Yates Oil Field was one of the first giant fields to be found in the Permian Basin.[17][18]

Major highways

Adjacent counties

Demographics

Historical population
CensusPop.Note%±
18801,807—
18901,326−26.6%
19002,36078.0%
19102,071−12.2%
19203,85786.2%
19307,812102.5%
19408,1854.8%
19509,93921.4%
196011,95720.3%
197013,74815.0%
198014,6186.3%
199014,6750.4%
200016,80914.5%
201015,507−7.7%
202015,193−2.0%
U.S. Decennial Census[19]
1850–2010[20] 2010–2014[21]
Pecos County racial/ethnic composition[22][23]
(NH = Non-Hispanic)[a]
Race Pop 2010 Pop 2020 % 2010 % 2020
White (NH) 4,326 3,473 27.9% 22.86%
Black or African American (NH) 528 505 3.4% 3.32%
Native American or Alaska Native (NH) 57 33 0.37% 0.22%
Asian (NH) 74 143 0.48% 0.94%
Pacific Islander (NH) 5 0 0.03% 0.0%
Some Other Race (NH) 17 35 0.11% 0.23%
Mixed/Multi-Racial (NH) 70 159 0.45% 1.05%
Hispanic or Latino 10,430 10,845 67.26% 71.38%
Total 15,507 15,193

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 15,193 people, 4,868 households, and 3,334 families residing in the county. As of the 2010 United States census, 15,507 were people living in the county; 79.4% were White, 3.7% Black or African American, 0.8% Native American, 0.5% Asian, 13.5% of some other race, and 2.1% of two or more races. About 67.3% were Hispanic or Latino (of any race).

Education

Public education in Pecos County is provided by three school districts: Buena Vista, Fort Stockton, and Iraan-Sheffield Independent School Districts.

Williams Regional Technical Training Center

Pecos County is home to the Midland College/Williams Regional Technical Training Center, located alongside Interstate Highway 10, in Fort Stockton. The center was built in 1996 through a joint effort by Midland College, and by leaders of Fort Stockton education, business, and government as a means to enhance higher education and workforce development in this part of West Texas. Fort Stockton and Pecos County are part of the Midland College service area. After just four years, the facility, named in honor of Fort Stockton native and center donor Clayton Williams Jr. was doubled in size through fundraising and program development.

Communities

Cities

Census-designated places

Unincorporated areas

Notable people

Oilman and rancher Clayton W. Williams Sr. served for 16 years as a Pecos county commissioner. His father, attorney Oscar Waldo Williams, earlier served a decade as Pecos county judge. Clayton Williams Jr. the 1990 Republican gubernatorial nominee, was reared in Fort Stockton.

Politics

United States presidential election results for Pecos County, Texas[26]
Year Republican Democratic Third party
No.  % No.  % No.  %
2020 3,215 68.87% 1,382 29.61% 71 1.52%
2016 2,468 58.97% 1,554 37.13% 163 3.89%
2012 2,512 60.53% 1,591 38.34% 47 1.13%
2008 2,480 61.85% 1,476 36.81% 54 1.35%
2004 3,167 71.52% 1,242 28.05% 19 0.43%
2000 2,700 62.75% 1,539 35.77% 64 1.49%
1996 1,730 43.89% 1,816 46.07% 396 10.05%
1992 1,836 40.59% 1,778 39.31% 909 20.10%
1988 2,483 55.67% 1,960 43.95% 17 0.38%
1984 3,451 67.93% 1,596 31.42% 33 0.65%
1980 2,723 61.96% 1,602 36.45% 70 1.59%
1976 2,234 52.78% 1,971 46.56% 28 0.66%
1972 2,419 73.10% 847 25.60% 43 1.30%
1968 1,524 37.92% 1,592 39.61% 903 22.47%
1964 1,393 40.11% 2,068 59.55% 12 0.35%
1960 1,412 44.58% 1,724 54.44% 31 0.98%
1956 1,425 60.20% 931 39.33% 11 0.46%
1952 1,573 59.36% 1,076 40.60% 1 0.04%
1948 317 17.60% 1,430 79.40% 54 3.00%
1944 305 18.45% 1,226 74.17% 122 7.38%
1940 332 17.25% 1,583 82.23% 10 0.52%
1936 167 11.15% 1,330 88.79% 1 0.07%
1932 180 12.43% 1,261 87.09% 7 0.48%
1928 524 47.99% 562 51.47% 6 0.55%
1924 192 29.00% 440 66.47% 30 4.53%
1920 394 48.40% 386 47.42% 34 4.18%
1916 96 19.35% 394 79.44% 6 1.21%
1912 76 17.76% 256 59.81% 96 22.43%

See also

References

  1. ^ "QuickFacts: Pecos County, Texas". U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved March 27, 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  2. ^ . National Association of Counties. Archived from the original on May 31, 2011. Retrieved June 7, 2011.
  3. ^ . Texas Atlas of Historical County Boundaries. The Newberry Library. 2008. Archived from the original on May 13, 2015. Retrieved May 26, 2015.
  4. ^ a b c d Pecos County, Texas from the Handbook of Texas Online. By Glenn Justice and John Leffler. Retrieved on 14 December 2010.
  5. ^ "Squawteat Peak". Texas Beyond History. UT-Austin. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
  6. ^ "Comanche Trail". National Park Service. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
  7. ^ Perry, Ann; Smith, Deborah; Simons, Helen; Hoyt, Catherine A (1996). A Guide to Hispanic Texas. University of Texas Press. p. 6. ISBN 978-0-292-77709-5.
  8. ^ Sharp, Jay W. "Desert Trails: The Chihuahua Trail". Desert USA. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
  9. ^ a b Hudnall, Sharon and Ken (2005). "Fort Stockton, Texas". Spirits of the Border III. Omega Press. pp. 178–187. ISBN 978-0-9754923-2-1.
  10. ^ "Fort Stockton Tx". Texas Escapes. Texas Escapes - Blueprints For Travel, LLC. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
  11. ^ "Fort Stockton Railroad Depots". Texas Escapes. Blueprints For Travel, LLC. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
  12. ^ "Iraan, Texas". Texas Escapes. Texas Escapes - Blueprints For Travel, LLC. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
  13. ^ Harris, Jim; Texas Folklore Society (1991). Features and Fillers: Texas Journalists on Texas Folklore. University of North Texas Press. pp. 27–28. ISBN 978-1-57441-074-7.
  14. ^ Eckhardt, C F. "Victor T. Hamlin & Alley Oop". Texas Escapes. Texas Escapes - Blueprints For Travel, LLC. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
  15. ^ Butko, Brian and Sarah (2005). Roadside Giants. Stackpole Books. pp. 20–21. ISBN 978-0-8117-3228-4.
  16. ^ "2010 Census Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. August 22, 2012. Retrieved May 6, 2015.
  17. ^ Hyne, Norman J. Nontechnical Guide to Petroleum Geology, Exploration, Drilling, and Production, 2nd edition. PennWell Books, 2001. ISBN 0-87814-823-X, ISBN 0-87814-823-X p. 105.
  18. ^ Description at University of Texas Oil Connections 2010-12-13 at the Wayback Machine.
  19. ^ "Decennial Census by Decade". US Census Bureau.
  20. ^ "Texas Almanac: Population History of Counties from 1850–2010" (PDF). Texas Almanac. Archived (PDF) from the original on October 9, 2022. Retrieved May 6, 2015.
  21. ^ . United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on October 18, 2011. Retrieved December 22, 2013.
  22. ^ "Explore Census Data". data.census.gov. Retrieved May 19, 2022.
  23. ^ "Explore Census Data". data.census.gov. Retrieved May 19, 2022.
  24. ^ https://www.census.gov/[not specific enough to verify]
  25. ^ "About the Hispanic Population and its Origin". www.census.gov. Retrieved May 18, 2022.
  26. ^ Leip, David. "Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections". uselectionatlas.org. Retrieved July 29, 2018.
  1. ^ Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.[24][25]

External links

  • Pecos County government's website
  • Pecos County from the Handbook of Texas Online
  • Midland College/Williams Regional Technical Center (WRTTC)

Coordinates: 30°47′N 102°43′W / 30.78°N 102.72°W / 30.78; -102.72

April 09, 2023
pecos, county, texas, confused, with, pecos, texas, pecos, county, county, located, state, texas, 2020, census, population, county, seat, fort, stockton, county, created, 1871, organized, 1875, named, pecos, river, nine, counties, that, comprise, trans, pecos,. Not to be confused with Pecos Texas Pecos County is a county located in the U S state of Texas As of the 2020 census its population was 15 193 1 The county seat is Fort Stockton 2 The county was created in 1871 and organized in 1875 3 4 It is named for the Pecos River It is one of the nine counties that comprise the Trans Pecos region of West Texas Pecos CountyCountyPecos County Courthouse in Fort StocktonLocation within the U S state of TexasTexas s location within the U S Coordinates 30 47 N 102 43 W 30 78 N 102 72 W 30 78 102 72Country United StatesState TexasFounded1875Named forPecos RiverSeatFort StocktonLargest cityFort StocktonArea Total4 765 sq mi 12 340 km2 Land4 764 sq mi 12 340 km2 Water1 0 sq mi 3 km2 0 02 Population 2020 Total15 193 Density3 2 sq mi 1 2 km2 Time zoneUTC 6 Central Summer DST UTC 5 CDT Congressional district23rdWebsitewww wbr co wbr pecos wbr tx wbr us Contents 1 History 1 1 Native Americans 1 2 Early routes 1 3 County established and growth 1 4 Alley Oop and Paisano Pete 2 Geography 2 1 Yates Oil Field 2 2 Major highways 2 3 Adjacent counties 3 Demographics 4 Education 4 1 Williams Regional Technical Training Center 5 Communities 5 1 Cities 5 2 Census designated places 5 3 Unincorporated areas 6 Notable people 7 Politics 8 See also 9 References 10 External linksHistory EditNative Americans Edit Archeological digs at Squawteat Peak uncovered prehistoric hunter gatherer artifacts Fourteen clusters of stones interpreted as wickiup and tipi rings indicate human habitation A ring midden in the camp provided a radiocarbon date of 1300 AD Archeological finds along Tunas Creek include a burial site pictographs and artifacts one is a possible modified Langtry projectile point 2 000 BC to 700 800 AD 4 5 Early routes Edit The Comanche Trail crossed Pecos County near Horsehead Crossing and through Comanche Springs 6 The Chihuahua Trail connecting Mexico s state of Chihuahua with Santa Fe New Mexico brought travelers through the area by Comanche Springs about 1840 7 8 A United States Army outpost Fort Stockton was established in 1858 at Comanche Springs to guard the San Antonio El Paso Mail That same year the Butterfield Overland Mail began service to the army post 9 County established and growth Edit The town of Fort Stockton began near the Fort Stockton army post at Comanche Springs as St Gaul Texas but was renamed Fort Stockton in 1880 9 10 Pecos County was established by the Texas Legislature in 1871 originally out of Presidio County In 1871 Pecos County was organized and St Gaul was named the county seat About 1 100 people were living in the county that year 4 By 1890 the county had 227 cattle and 150 sheep and 1 300 acres 5 3 km2 were planted in corn By 1900 the area s economy had become almost completely dominated by cattle and sheep ranching though plots of wheat rye corn and oats were grown 4 Around 1900 a small settlement known as Sheffield sprang up in eastern Pecos County on land owned by Will Sheffield it served as a supply point for the surrounding ranches In 1913 construction of the Kansas City Mexico and Orient Railway across Pecos County caused a boom in land speculation and community growth as did irrigation projects along the Pecos River 11 The town of Girvin named for rancher John H Girvin grew around a train stop on the Kansas City Mexico and Orient Railway that served as a cattle shipping point Construction of Texas State Highway 290 linking Fort Stockton to Big Bend National Park gave a boost to tourism In the 1980s the economy of Pecos County continued to be based on farming ranching oil and gas production and tourism The Yates Oil Field in Crockett County Texas and Pecos County in 1927 resulted in a financial boom period for the county Towns such as Red Barn Iraan combination of the names Ira and Ann Yates and Bakersfield rose up in response to oil related employment opportunities The population of the county more than doubled during the 1920s Oil production helped to stabilize the local economy 12 13 Alley Oop and Paisano Pete Edit The town of Iraan Texas prides itself on being the birthplace of cartoon caveman Alley Oop when creator V T Hamlin worked in the oilfields Although first published in the Des Moines Register in 1932 Hamlin claimed to have originated the idea while he watched dinosaur bones being dug up by oil equipment Visitors to Iraan can visit the Alley Oop Museum found on Alley Oop Lane 14 Fort Stockton pays tribute to the agile roadrunner with its Paisano Pete the Roadrunner statue 15 Geography EditAccording to the U S Census Bureau the county has a total area of 4 765 square miles 12 340 km2 of which 1 0 square mile 2 6 km2 0 02 is covered by water 16 It is the second largest county by area in Texas Yates Oil Field Edit Pecos County is home to one of the largest oil fields in the United States the Yates Oil Field which is in the extreme eastern part of the county along the Pecos River The field covers about 41 sq mi 110 km2 near the town of Iraan Discovered in 1926 it has produced over a billion barrels of oil and most industry estimates give it more than another billion in recoverable reserves The Yates Oil Field was one of the first giant fields to be found in the Permian Basin 17 18 Major highways Edit Interstate 10 U S Highway 67 U S Highway 190 U S Highway 285 U S Highway 385 State Highway 18 State Highway 290 State Highway 349Adjacent counties Edit Ward County north Crane County north Crockett County east Terrell County south Brewster County south Jeff Davis County west and south Reeves County northwest Demographics EditHistorical population CensusPop Note 18801 807 18901 326 26 6 19002 36078 0 19102 071 12 2 19203 85786 2 19307 812102 5 19408 1854 8 19509 93921 4 196011 95720 3 197013 74815 0 198014 6186 3 199014 6750 4 200016 80914 5 201015 507 7 7 202015 193 2 0 U S Decennial Census 19 1850 2010 20 2010 2014 21 Pecos County racial ethnic composition 22 23 NH Non Hispanic a Race Pop 2010 Pop 2020 2010 2020White NH 4 326 3 473 27 9 22 86 Black or African American NH 528 505 3 4 3 32 Native American or Alaska Native NH 57 33 0 37 0 22 Asian NH 74 143 0 48 0 94 Pacific Islander NH 5 0 0 03 0 0 Some Other Race NH 17 35 0 11 0 23 Mixed Multi Racial NH 70 159 0 45 1 05 Hispanic or Latino 10 430 10 845 67 26 71 38 Total 15 507 15 193As of the 2020 United States census there were 15 193 people 4 868 households and 3 334 families residing in the county As of the 2010 United States census 15 507 were people living in the county 79 4 were White 3 7 Black or African American 0 8 Native American 0 5 Asian 13 5 of some other race and 2 1 of two or more races About 67 3 were Hispanic or Latino of any race Education EditPublic education in Pecos County is provided by three school districts Buena Vista Fort Stockton and Iraan Sheffield Independent School Districts Williams Regional Technical Training Center Edit Pecos County is home to the Midland College Williams Regional Technical Training Center located alongside Interstate Highway 10 in Fort Stockton The center was built in 1996 through a joint effort by Midland College and by leaders of Fort Stockton education business and government as a means to enhance higher education and workforce development in this part of West Texas Fort Stockton and Pecos County are part of the Midland College service area After just four years the facility named in honor of Fort Stockton native and center donor Clayton Williams Jr was doubled in size through fundraising and program development Communities EditCities Edit Fort Stockton county seat IraanCensus designated places Edit Coyanosa ImperialUnincorporated areas Edit Bakersfield Girvin SheffieldNotable people EditOilman and rancher Clayton W Williams Sr served for 16 years as a Pecos county commissioner His father attorney Oscar Waldo Williams earlier served a decade as Pecos county judge Clayton Williams Jr the 1990 Republican gubernatorial nominee was reared in Fort Stockton Politics EditUnited States presidential election results for Pecos County Texas 26 Year Republican Democratic Third partyNo No No 2020 3 215 68 87 1 382 29 61 71 1 52 2016 2 468 58 97 1 554 37 13 163 3 89 2012 2 512 60 53 1 591 38 34 47 1 13 2008 2 480 61 85 1 476 36 81 54 1 35 2004 3 167 71 52 1 242 28 05 19 0 43 2000 2 700 62 75 1 539 35 77 64 1 49 1996 1 730 43 89 1 816 46 07 396 10 05 1992 1 836 40 59 1 778 39 31 909 20 10 1988 2 483 55 67 1 960 43 95 17 0 38 1984 3 451 67 93 1 596 31 42 33 0 65 1980 2 723 61 96 1 602 36 45 70 1 59 1976 2 234 52 78 1 971 46 56 28 0 66 1972 2 419 73 10 847 25 60 43 1 30 1968 1 524 37 92 1 592 39 61 903 22 47 1964 1 393 40 11 2 068 59 55 12 0 35 1960 1 412 44 58 1 724 54 44 31 0 98 1956 1 425 60 20 931 39 33 11 0 46 1952 1 573 59 36 1 076 40 60 1 0 04 1948 317 17 60 1 430 79 40 54 3 00 1944 305 18 45 1 226 74 17 122 7 38 1940 332 17 25 1 583 82 23 10 0 52 1936 167 11 15 1 330 88 79 1 0 07 1932 180 12 43 1 261 87 09 7 0 48 1928 524 47 99 562 51 47 6 0 55 1924 192 29 00 440 66 47 30 4 53 1920 394 48 40 386 47 42 34 4 18 1916 96 19 35 394 79 44 6 1 21 1912 76 17 76 256 59 81 96 22 43 See also Edit Texas portalList of museums in West Texas National Register of Historic Places listings in Pecos County Texas Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Pecos CountyReferences Edit QuickFacts Pecos County Texas U S Census Bureau Retrieved March 27 2022 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint url status link Find a County National Association of Counties Archived from the original on May 31 2011 Retrieved June 7 2011 Texas Individual County Chronologies Texas Atlas of Historical County Boundaries The Newberry Library 2008 Archived from the original on May 13 2015 Retrieved May 26 2015 a b c d Pecos County Texas from the Handbook of Texas Online By Glenn Justice and John Leffler Retrieved on 14 December 2010 Squawteat Peak Texas Beyond History UT Austin Retrieved December 14 2010 Comanche Trail National Park Service Retrieved December 14 2010 Perry Ann Smith Deborah Simons Helen Hoyt Catherine A 1996 A Guide to Hispanic Texas University of Texas Press p 6 ISBN 978 0 292 77709 5 Sharp Jay W Desert Trails The Chihuahua Trail Desert USA Retrieved December 14 2010 a b Hudnall Sharon and Ken 2005 Fort Stockton Texas Spirits of the Border III Omega Press pp 178 187 ISBN 978 0 9754923 2 1 Fort Stockton Tx Texas Escapes Texas Escapes Blueprints For Travel LLC Retrieved December 14 2010 Fort Stockton Railroad Depots Texas Escapes Blueprints For Travel LLC Retrieved December 14 2010 Iraan Texas Texas Escapes Texas Escapes Blueprints For Travel LLC Retrieved December 14 2010 Harris Jim Texas Folklore Society 1991 Features and Fillers Texas Journalists on Texas Folklore University of North Texas Press pp 27 28 ISBN 978 1 57441 074 7 Eckhardt C F Victor T Hamlin amp Alley Oop Texas Escapes Texas Escapes Blueprints For Travel LLC Retrieved December 14 2010 Butko Brian and Sarah 2005 Roadside Giants Stackpole Books pp 20 21 ISBN 978 0 8117 3228 4 2010 Census Gazetteer Files United States Census Bureau August 22 2012 Retrieved May 6 2015 Hyne Norman J Nontechnical Guide to Petroleum Geology Exploration Drilling and Production 2nd edition PennWell Books 2001 ISBN 0 87814 823 X ISBN 0 87814 823 X p 105 Description at University of Texas Oil Connections Archived 2010 12 13 at the Wayback Machine Decennial Census by Decade US Census Bureau Texas Almanac Population History of Counties from 1850 2010 PDF Texas Almanac Archived PDF from the original on October 9 2022 Retrieved May 6 2015 State amp County QuickFacts United States Census Bureau Archived from the original on October 18 2011 Retrieved December 22 2013 Explore Census Data data census gov Retrieved May 19 2022 Explore Census Data data census gov Retrieved May 19 2022 https www census gov not specific enough to verify About the Hispanic Population and its Origin www census gov Retrieved May 18 2022 Leip David Dave Leip s Atlas of U S Presidential Elections uselectionatlas org Retrieved July 29 2018 Note the US Census treats Hispanic Latino as an ethnic category This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category Hispanics Latinos can be of any race 24 25 External links EditPecos County government s website Pecos County from the Handbook of Texas Online Midland College Williams Regional Technical Center WRTTC Coordinates 30 47 N 102 43 W 30 78 N 102 72 W 30 78 102 72 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Pecos County Texas amp oldid 1123609622, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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