G Bar 113 - Goliad County, Goliad, TX
G Bar 113 - Goliad County, Goliad, TX
The G Bar 113 Ranch is ideal in its size, shape and location. This area of northeast Goliad County is known for its gentle roll, sandy loam soils, abundant groundwater and, of course, beautiful live oak trees. With a good mix of hardwoods and brush, a wet weather creek and native grasses the hunting and grazing capacity are both excellent. From an investment perspective, the ample amount of frontage along FM 119 makes the property easily divisible. If you’re looking for a versatile property in a highly sought after area don’t miss out on the G Bar 113!
Location
10 miles north from the historic town of Goliad, Texas with 2,877 +/- feet of frontage along FM 119. It is also easily accessible from Victoria (35 miles), Corpus Christi (80 miles), San Antonio (90 miles), Austin (120 miles), and Houston (165 miles).
Topography, Rangeland & Habitat
The topography ranges from 270 ft. to 240 ft. providing nice relief throughout the property. Being located in prime Coastal Prairie habitat there are numerous species of native grasses present for livestock and wildlife. A wet weather creek with some deep pockets to hold water traverses the property from east to west. Large Live Oaks, other hardwoods and brush line the creek making it ideal for wildlife. The remainder of the property is a combination of scattered Live Oaks, open range with mesquites and other typical South Texas brush species.
Wildlife
The low fenced ranch enjoys a good population of white-tailed deer, Rio Grande turkey, dove, various predators and feral hogs.
Agriculture
Historically, the property has been sustainably grazed.
Improvements
There is a small pen in the north east corner of the property for livestock. A creek crossing has recently been constructed.
Water
Well water comes from the adjacent G Bar 76 Ranch. A wet weather creek runs east to west with some deep pockets holding water. There is another small depression that hold water in times of consistent rain. Good sites for additional surface water are present.
Electricity
Electricity runs along FM 119 the length of the property.
Minerals
Surface sale only.
Area History
Goliad County was the site of two battles in the Texas Revolution. The Battle of Goliad was a minor skirmish early in the war. However, the subsequent battle of Coleto was an important battle that culminated on March 27, 1836. Col. James Fannin and his Texan soldiers were executed by the Mexican army, under orders from Gen. Antonio López de Santa Anna, in what became known as the Goliad Massacre. This event led to the Texas Revolutionary battle cry “Remember the Alamo! Remember Goliad!” Although many remember the Alamo today, fewer remember Goliad. The site of the massacre is located near Presidio la Bahia, just south of the town of Goliad.
other
Easements: There is a transmission line running east to west and a natural gas pipeline running northeast to the southwest. No other easements apparent.
Soils: 47% Raisin loamy fine sand, 30% Ander fine sandy loam, 9% Papalote loamy fine sand and a 14% of other fine sand varieties.
