File:Barton House in Lubbock, TX IMG 0052.JPG|The Barton House, an example of
Queen Anne style architecture, was relocated to the Heritage Center from
Hale County. It is named for Texas pioneer Joseph J. Barton. Image:Corral at NRHC in Lubbock, TX IMG_1616.JPG|
U Lazy S Carriage House, owned by John B. Slaughter, was moved from
Post to the NRHC. Image:Dogtrot House, NRHC, Lubbock, TX IMG_1603.JPG|Hedwig's Hill Dogtrot House (1855) is essentially two
log cabins under a common roof relocated from
Mason County Image:1800s Texas House.JPG|Restored Texan pioneer house Image:Red barn at National Ranching Heritage Center, Lubbock, TX IMG_0054.JPG|The 6666 barn stood near the home of rancher
Samuel Burk Burnett in
Guthrie until it was removed to the NRHC. Image:Jowell House, NRHC, Lubbock, TX IMG_1610.JPG|The Jowell House (1872-1873) from
Palo Pinto County is a fortress style residence, with an outside ladder to the second floor. Image:Jowell Cemetery, Lubbock, TX IMG_1605.JPG|Because children frequently died young in the
American West, the heritage center relocated this Jowell Cemetery (1876-1889) from Palo Pinto County. Image:Depot at National Ranching Heritage Center IMG_0249.JPG|
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad at the Ropes
Depot Image:Matador Ranch half-dugout, NRHC, Lubbock, TX IMG_1614.JPG|This half-dugout (1888) in
Dickens County was removed from the
Matador Ranch to the NRHC. Image:Waggoner Ranch Commissary at NHRC in Lubbock, TX IMG_1613.JPG|
Waggoner Ranch commissary (1870s), relocated to the NRHC from
Wichita County Image:Schoolhouse at National Ranching Heritage Center IMG_0252.JPG|One-room Bairfield Schoolhouse used in
Donley and
Armstrong counties until 1937 Image:Box and Strip House, NHRC, Lubbock, TX IMG_1615.JPG|Box and strip house (1903, 1907), with dual entrances but uninsulated, was relocated to the NRHC from
Martin County. Image:Mail station at National Ranching Heritage Center IMG_0255.JPG|Pioneer mail station (1875) relocated from
Knox County Image:Windmill at National Ranching Heritage Center.JPG|Starmill
windmill at NRHC Image:Water cart at National Ranching Heritage Center IMG_0059.JPG|A cart for transporting water from a well powered by a windmill Image: Harrell House at National Ranching Heritage Center IMG_0049.JPG|The Harrell House, named for sisters Fay and Myrtle Harrell of
Scurry County, was built in phases between 1885 and 1917. Image:Pioneer kitchen at National Ranching Heritage Center IMG_0251.JPG|Pioneer kitchen in Harrell House Image:Dining room at Harrell House, Lubbock, TX IMG_1611.JPG|Dining room at Harrell House Image:Pitchfork Ranch Cookhouse, NRHC, Lubbock, TX IMG_1623.JPG|Restored
Pitchfork Ranch cookhouse from
Dickens County at NRHC Image:Ranch office building at National Ranching Heritage Center IMG 0056.JPG|A ranch office building at the Heritage Center Image:Interior of ranch office at National Ranching Heritage Center IMG_0055.JPG|Inside of ranch office Image:Los Corralitos Building at National Ranching Heritage Center IMG_0062.JPG|The Los Corralitos (meaning "Little Corrals") Building was relocated to the Heritage Center from
Zapata County in
South Texas Image:Replica of Cannon Saddle Shop at National Ranching Heritage Center IMG 0246.JPG|Replica of Charles Weldon "Tooter" Cannon (1915-1997)
Saddle Shop at Heritage Center Image:Ranching Hours.JPG|Ranching Center hours ==See also==