Pecos River Views on the county lines. (original) (raw)

Courtesy
Charlene Beatty Beauchamp
& Denise Doud

Pecos River North of Sheffield on I-10, East to Ozona
Photo Courtesy Fiddle Blue
Pecos River views at :
- Reeves/Loving County Line
- Reeves/Ward County Line
- Pecos/Crockett County Line
- Pecos/Crockett County Line
- Pecos/Crane County Line
- Crockett/Terrell County Line
- Where Pecos/Crockett/Crane Meet
Unfortunately, the confluence of the Pecos and Rio Grande is now under water. The creation of Lake Amistad means that the shoreline of the lake extends up the river valley over 10 miles.
Courtesy Charlene Beatty Beauchamp
The Pecos at the Reeves / Ward County Line
West Texas Photographer Charlene Beatty Beauchamp, accompanied by Denise Doud risked life and limb to supply these photos from the Ward / Reeves County Line.
As you can see in the photos, the Pecos at this point is a fragile stream. The photo is taken on highway 18 - just West of Grandfalls.

Pecos River
Ward County Line
Photo Courtesy Charlene Beatty Beauchamp & Denise Doud

The Pecos River
From low water crossing between Iraan and Sheffield
Photo Courtesy Fiddle Blue

The Pecos River North of Sheffield on I-10, East to Ozona
Photo Courtesy Fiddle Blue

Pecos River South of McCamey, TX Hwy 305
Photo Courtesy Fiddle Blue

Pecos River East of Iraan, Hwy 190
Photo Courtesy Fiddle Blue


Pecos River east of Sheffield, Hwy 290
Photo Courtesy Fiddle Blue

Pecos River 8 miles west of McCamey on Hwy 67
Photo Courtesy Fiddle Blue

Pecos River west of McCamey
Photo Courtesy Fiddle Blue
Texas Escapes, in its purpose to preserve historic, endangered and vanishing Texas, asks that anyone wishing to share their local history, stories, landmarks and vintage or recent photos, please contact us.
