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- Q7123042 subject Q18699588.
- Q7123042 subject Q9216900.
- Q7123042 abstract "Named after the saddle-like appearance provided by twin peaks, Packsaddle Mountain is a landmark hill that stands five miles southwest of Kingsland, Texas in eastern Llano County on State Highway 71 and is of interest to both historians and geologists.Famous for the region’s last battle with Indians in 1873, it is thought that the Spanish mined the mountain for gold prior to the Texas Revolution and that it was the site of Los Almagres, Jim Bowie’s famous lost mine. Prospectors searched the area as late as the 1920s. Intriguing traces of gold, silver and other minerals have been reported in the sands of Honey Creek and the mountainside.Prospecting on Packsaddle Mountain renewed interest in gold mining in Llano County in the 1920s, but with no lasting result. At an elevation of 1,628 feet, the higher of the two summits rises 650 feet above U.S. Highway 71. Local topography ranges from flat to rolling to steep, with local escarpments, covered with soils ranging from shallow and stony to deep, fine, sandy loams. Vegetation consists primarily of open stands of live oak and Ashe juniper.A historical landmark, the mountain was the site of the Packsaddle Mountain Fight with Indians on August 4, 1873, and was the last major Indian battle in the area. The Fight on Packsaddle Mountain was precipitated when a woman from the Moss Ranch (in what is now Llano County) came into the ranch house with an arrow sticking out of her side. A party of eight ranchers, including W.B. Moss and his two brothers, was raised to pursue the Indians. They found some twenty one Indians encamped on Packsaddle Mountain. In the ensuing fight at least three Indians were killed and three ranchers wounded.The Texas Historical Marker reads "Two and one half miles east on the Packsaddle Mountain, in a battle fought August 4, 1873, Captain J. R. Moss, Stephen B. Moss, William B. Moss, Eli Lloyd, Arch Martin, Pink Ayers, E. D. Harrington and Robert Brown routed a band of Indians thrice their number. The last Indian battle in this region." The mountain is now a large ranch, called Packsaddle Ranch. It is owned by Ella Claire Sheppard and William Fenner Henderson".
- Q7123042 elevation "496.2144".
- Q7123042 locatedInArea Q110336.
- Q7123042 locatedInArea Q30.
- Q7123042 mountainRange Q3835733.
- Q7123042 nationalTopographicSystemMapNumber "USGSCap Mountain".
- Q7123042 parentMountainPeak Q260281.
- Q7123042 prominence "167.0304".
- Q7123042 thumbnail Packsaddle_mountain.jpg?width=300.
- Q7123042 wikiPageExternalLink atlas.thc.state.tx.us.
- Q7123042 wikiPageExternalLink AustinFreeFlight.
- Q7123042 wikiPageExternalLink history.htm.
- Q7123042 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=npFU0hzXkhg.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q1071389.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q110336.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699588.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q193755.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q2319498.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q2503788.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q260281.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q309507.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q3835733.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q433657.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q796117.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q9216900.
- Q7123042 wikiPageWikiLink Q970187.
- Q7123042 elevationFt "1628".
- Q7123042 location Q110336.
- Q7123042 location Q30.
- Q7123042 name "Packsaddle Mountain".
- Q7123042 parentPeak Q260281.
- Q7123042 prominenceFt "548".
- Q7123042 range Q3835733.
- Q7123042 topo "USGS Cap Mountain".
- Q7123042 point "30.620555555555555 -98.50805555555556".
- Q7123042 type Mountain.
- Q7123042 type Place.
- Q7123042 type Location.
- Q7123042 type Mountain.
- Q7123042 type NaturalPlace.
- Q7123042 type Place.
- Q7123042 type Thing.
- Q7123042 type SpatialThing.
- Q7123042 type Q8502.
- Q7123042 comment "Named after the saddle-like appearance provided by twin peaks, Packsaddle Mountain is a landmark hill that stands five miles southwest of Kingsland, Texas in eastern Llano County on State Highway 71 and is of interest to both historians and geologists.Famous for the region’s last battle with Indians in 1873, it is thought that the Spanish mined the mountain for gold prior to the Texas Revolution and that it was the site of Los Almagres, Jim Bowie’s famous lost mine.".
- Q7123042 label "Packsaddle Mountain (Llano County, Texas)".
- Q7123042 lat "30.620555555555555".
- Q7123042 long "-98.50805555555556".
- Q7123042 depiction Packsaddle_mountain.jpg.
- Q7123042 name "Packsaddle Mountain".