Fort Davis, Texas

Name: Fort Davis, Texas
Address: Fort Davis, TX

Everything Fort Davis is known for

5 songs mention this city 1 artist from here

RoadyGoat plays music like this when you drive through Fort Davis. It's free on iPhone, and full songs play through Apple Music.

Music in Fort Davis

Songs About Fort Davis

Limpia Hotel (Chihuahua Desert)

Shinyribs

93%

"Limpia Hotel (Chihuahua Desert)"

Fort Davis Sky

Golden Bear

82%

"Fort Davis Sky"

Border Radio

John Baumann

43%

"Well, I lost that station driving through the Davis mountain range"

no man's land

miranda lambert

10%

Mustang Ridge

Tanya Tucker

"Up in the Davis Hills?"

Artists From Fort Davis

Doug Moreland

country

Rivers & Roads in Song near Fort Davis

Songs written about the waterways and highways that run near Fort Davis.

US Route 90 9 songs Interstate 10 36 songs Interstate 20 13 songs

History of Fort Davis

Fort Davis, TX RoadyGoat

Fort Davis owes its name to a man who would later become a figure of immense controversy: Jefferson Davis. Back in 1854, he was the Secretary of War, a powerful position overseeing the United States military. When the fort was established to protect the vital San Antonio-El Paso Road and the settlers traveling it, it was named in his honor. It’s a simple, direct naming, reflecting the fort's purpose: strength, security, and the reach of the U.S. government into this remote corner of Texas. Of course, the name carries a certain irony now. Davis's legacy is inextricably linked to the Confederacy, a cause that ultimately sought to dismantle the very union he once served. Yet, the name remains, a historical marker in a place that has seen its share of change. It's a reminder that history is complex, filled with figures who embody both progress and profound flaws. Fort Davis stands as a testament to that complexity, a place where the past is etched into the very landscape, from the well-preserved buildings of the National Historic Site to the whispers of the Buffalo Soldiers who once rode these hills.

Fort Davis, TX RoadyGoat

Fort Davis, nestled high in the Davis Mountains, feels like a world apart from the rest of Texas, and that feeling extends to its history. Long before the fort gave the town its name, Apache people knew this land, their presence woven into the canyons and springs. Later, the fort became a vital point on the San Antonio-El Paso Road, drawing people from different backgrounds. Soldiers, merchants, and settlers arrived, many with roots in the eastern United States, but also a significant Tejano influence from further south. The echoes of that Tejano heritage are subtle now, but they linger. You might hear it in the older family names, or see it in the adobe construction techniques adapted to the local stone. While English is the language of commerce and everyday life, the spirit of the borderland hasn't entirely faded. The architecture around the historic fort, and even parts of the town itself, reflect a blend of Anglo military practicality and the more organic forms of the Southwest. Even now, as the sun sets over the mountains, casting long shadows across the high desert, you can feel the layers of history, a quiet reminder that this peaceful isolation was built on a foundation of diverse cultures.

Fort Davis, TX RoadyGoat

The science at McDonald Observatory works by utilizing a range of telescopes to gather light and data from the cosmos. The Hobby-Eberly Telescope, for instance, is one of the largest in the world, optimized for spectroscopy, which helps scientists decode the nature of stars and galaxies by analyzing the light they emit.

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Flipper, Henry Ossian

1877

Henry Ossian Flipper, engineer, the first Black graduate of West Point, the eldest of five sons of Festus and Isabella Flipper, was born a slave at Thomasville, Georgia, on March 21, 1856. He attended school at the American Missionary Association, and in 1873, as a freshman at Atlanta University, he was appointed to the United States Military Academy. Although Flipper was the fifth Black accepted to West Point, he was the first to graduate. At West Point he was often ostracized and had little social interaction with White cadets beyond official activities. He graduated fiftieth in a class of seventy-six on June 14, 1877, and accepted a commission as a second lieutenant. Flipper described his successful struggle against ostracism and prejudice in The Colored Cadet at West Point (1878). In January 1878 he was assigned to Company A of the Tenth United States Cavalry . As an officer in the Tenth Cavalry, Flipper served at forts Elliott, Concho, Quitman, and Davis, Texas, and at Fort Sill, Indian Territory. He first reached Texas on his way to Fort Sill, where he supervised the drainage of malarial ponds. Flipper's Ditch is now a national historic landmark. He later constructed a road from Gainesville to Fort Sill after a troop of the Fourth United States Cavalry got drunk and deserted the lieutenant assigned to do the job. Flipper also installed a telegraph line from Fort Elliott to Fort Supply, Indian Territory, scouted on the Llano Estacado , and assisted in the return of Quanah Parker 's band from Palo Duro Canyon to the Fort Sill reservation in the winter of 1878-79. During the Victorio campaign of 1880 he fought in two battles at Eagle Springs, Texas. For his service in the field Flipper was made acting assistant quartermaster, post quartermaster, and acting commissary of subsistence at Fort Davis, Jeff Davis County. The positions placed him in charge of the fort's supplies and physical plant. When Col. William Rufus Shafter became commanding officer of Fort Davis in 1881, he immediately relieved Flipper as quartermaster and planned to relieve him as commissary as soon as he found a replacement. Flipper suspected what he later called a systematic plan of persecution, and is said to have been warned by civilians at the post of a plot by White officers to force him from the army. The following year, when he discovered post funds missing from his quarters, he attempted to conceal the loss until he could find or replace the money. When Shafter learned of the discrepancy, he immediately filed charges against him. A divided court-martial acquitted Flipper of charges of embezzlement but pronounced him guilty of "conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman." He was dismissed from the service on June 30, 1882. (Accounts of the court-martial proceedings may be found in the San Antonio Express , November 2-December 14, 1881.) President Chester A. Arthur made a final confirmation of the verdict on June 24, 1882. Flipper maintained his innocence until his death and waged a lifelong battle for reinstatement in the army. He went to El Paso after his dismissal and remained there until 1883, when he went to work as an assistant engineer for a surveying company composed of former Confederate officers. He assisted the company in surveying public lands in Mexico and helped run a boundary line between the states of Coahuila and Chihuahua in 1883. Between 1883 and 1891 he worked in Chihuahua and Sonora as a surveyor for several other American land companies. In 1887 he opened a civil and mining engineering office in Nogales, Arizona. In 1891 the community of Nogales employed Flipper to prepare the Nogales de Elias land grant case (1893), a dispute over title to the San Juan de las Boquillas y Nogales Mexican land grant in Cochise County, Arizona. Flipper served as the government's only witness, and his testimony resulted in the grant's being declared invalid. The ruling saved the property of hundreds of landowners. Flipper's activity in the comm

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Confederate President Jefferson Davis

1847

(1808-1889) Friend of Texas. Visited first as officer Mexican War 1847. As U. S. Secretary of War in 1855, built up frontier forts to open West Texas to settlers. Camels imported for patrols, hauling. His postmaster-general and personal aide were Texans, as were many on general staff. After post-war release from prison, visited state and old soldiers he once had told in wartime: "Troops from other states have their reputations to gain, but sons of the Alamo have theirs to maintain." County named for him in 1887.

Historical Marker →

Fort Davis

1854

Established by Lieut. Col. Washington Seawell with six companies of the Eighth U.S. Infantry in October 1854 for protecting travelers on the San Antonio-El Paso Road. Named in honor of the then Secretary of War, Jefferson Davis, it was abandoned by federal troops in April 1861, reoccupied in 1867. Troops from the post helped to bring about the peaceful settlement and development of the region. Fort Davis was deactivated in 1891.

Historical Marker →

Bush, Ira Jefferson

1891

Ira Jefferson Bush, frontier physician, was born in 1865 on his grandfather's plantation in Lawrence, Mississippi, the oldest son of Rev. Thomas Deloach and Emily (Price) Bush's ten children. He attended public schools and the University of Mississippi, and graduated in 1890 from Louisville Medical College. His first patients were from the cotton plantations of Alto, Louisiana, on the banks of the Boeuf River. After he had swamp fever, on the advice of his doctor to find a better environment for his health, he established a practice at Fort Davis, Jeff Davis County, Texas, in 1891. The army abandoned the post a few months after his arrival, and in 1893 Bush took over the practice of a medical school classmate in Pecos. There he served as surgeon for two railroad companies and was the county health officer. In the summer of 1899 he moved to El Paso. Hobbies of big game hunting and archeological exploration led him to visit Mexico frequently. He served several years as the company doctor for mining and lumber interests in Temósachic, Chihuahua, and elsewhere in Mexico, before returning to El Paso. As a close friend of Francisco (Pancho) Villa , Bush served as chief surgeon general of the insurrectionist army during the Mexican Revolution . He was a member of the El Paso County Medical Society, the State Medical Association of Texas, and the American Medical Association. He married Bertha Henderson in 1907. They had no children. Bush died on March 10, 1939, in an El Paso hospital.

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Fort Davis National Historic Site

1854

Key frontier military post in West Texas, notable as a station for the Buffalo Soldiers, African American troops who served on the Western frontier after the Civil War.

Historical Marker →

Things to Do in Fort Davis

historical 0.1 mi away

Fort Davis and the Buffalo Soldiers

After the Civil War the Army garrisoned Fort Davis with Black troops the Comanche called Buffalo Soldiers. These men patrolled the most dangerous stretch of…

nature 1.2 mi away

Davis Mountains

The Davis Mountains are an eroded volcanic complex from thirty-five million years ago when this part of Texas was full of active calderas. The peaks are the…

quirky 8.0 mi away

The Darkest Skies in North America

McDonald Observatory sits on Mount Locke above Fort Davis because this corner of Texas has some of the darkest night skies in North America. The nearest city…

quirky 10.0 mi away

McDonald Observatory

On top of Mount Locke in the Davis Mountains sits one of the darkest skies in the continental United States. The University of Texas built McDonald Observatory…

spooky 20.7 mi away

Marfa Ghost Lights

Mysterious lights have appeared in the desert outside Marfa since the 1880s. No one knows what causes them. Best seen from the official viewing platform on US…

quirky 20.8 mi away

The Marfa Mystery Lights

Out in the desert near Marfa since 1883 cowboys and ranchers have spotted strange glowing orbs dancing across the night sky. A young cowhand named Robert…

quirky 21.0 mi away

The County Bigger Than Connecticut

Brewster County stretches across 6169 square miles of West Texas desert and mountain making it larger than the entire state of Connecticut. Alpine sits at its…

historical 21.2 mi away

Frank Hamer Started Here

Before Frank Hamer tracked down Bonnie and Clyde on a Louisiana backroad he was a young Texas Ranger stationed in Alpine. He joined the Rangers Alpine company…

day trip

Day Trip to Fort Davis 🔭 (FULL EPISODE) S4 E9

Featured on The Daytripper — a full-episode local travel guide.

Everything Near Fort Davis

58 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.

Fort Davis, TX
Fort Davis owes its name to a man who would later become a figure of immense controversy: Jefferson Davis. Back in 1854, he was the Secretary of War, a powerful position overseeing the United States military. When the…
Confederate President Jefferson Davis · Historical Marker
(1808-1889) Friend of Texas. Visited first as officer Mexican War 1847. As U. S. Secretary of War in 1855, built up frontier forts to open West Texas to settlers. Camels imported for patrols, hauling. His…
Fort Davis, TX
The science at McDonald Observatory works by utilizing a range of telescopes to gather light and data from the cosmos. The Hobby-Eberly Telescope, for instance, is one of the largest in the world, optimized for…
Fort Davis After Dark · Historical
Here is a story about Fort Davis at night. A soldier stationed here in the eighteen seventies wrote home about the conditions, and it was not what the recruiting posters promised. He wrote, and I quote: The flies are…
Jeff Davis County Courthouse · Historical Marker
You're driving past the Jeff Davis County Courthouse, a beautiful Classical Revival building erected between 1910 and 1911. Designed with a massive portico and Doric columns, it replaced the original adobe courthouse…
Old Fort Davis, C.S.A. · Historical Marker
You're driving past the site of Old Fort Davis, which served as a crucial Confederate supply point and frontier outpost along the great military road from San Antonio to El Paso in 1861 and '62. After being surrendered…
Jeff Davis County Jail · Historical Marker
You're driving past the Jeff Davis County Jail, built between 1910 and 1911. It's a fortress-style structure with concrete blocks designed to look like stone, featuring a crenelated parapet. This jail served the county…
Fort Davis and the Buffalo Soldiers · 0.1 mi · Things to Do
After the Civil War the Army garrisoned Fort Davis with Black troops the Comanche called Buffalo Soldiers. These men patrolled the most dangerous stretch of…
Union Mercantile · 0.1 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving past the site of the Union Mercantile in Fort Davis. Founded in 1873, this adobe building was a general store that did it all – selling everything from groceries and guns to coffins and wagon wheels. It…
Hotel Limpia · 0.1 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving past the Hotel Limpia, built in 1912 by the Union Trading Company. More than just a place to stay, this hotel was a community hub. Area ranchers and wealthy Texans, nicknamed 'Summer Swallows' for their…
Jeff Davis County · 0.1 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving through what used to be Presidio County, but in 1887, this area was carved out to become Jeff Davis County. It was organized that same year and named in honor of Jefferson Davis, President of the…
First Baptist Church of Fort Davis · 0.1 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving past the site of the First Baptist Church of Fort Davis. It was established in 1896 with six members and held services in shared buildings until 1921. A more traditional church building was erected in…

Show all 58 nearby places

San Antonio-El Paso Road · 0.4 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving through West Texas, following a route that was once a vital artery: the San Antonio-El Paso Road. In the late 1840s, expeditions carved out two paths, eventually merging near the Pecos River to cross…
Smith-Carlton Adobe House · 0.4 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving past the site of the Smith-Carlton Adobe House, a home with a unique history right here in Fort Davis. In 1873, Archie Smith, a former Buffalo Soldier, built this adobe house near Dolores Mountain. He…
Fort Davis · 0.5 mi · Historical Marker
Established by Lieut. Col. Washington Seawell with six companies of the Eighth U.S. Infantry in October 1854 for protecting travelers on the San Antonio-El Paso Road. Named in honor of the then Secretary of War,…
Trueheart House · 0.5 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving past the Trueheart House in Fort Davis, built around 1898. This wasn't just any summer cottage; it was an escape for a prominent Galveston real estate investor, Henry M. Trueheart, and his family. They…
Flipper, Henry Ossian · 0.6 mi · Tsha Handbook
Henry Ossian Flipper, engineer, the first Black graduate of West Point, the eldest of five sons of Festus and Isabella Flipper, was born a slave at Thomasville, Georgia, on March 21, 1856. He attended school at the…
Bush, Ira Jefferson · 0.6 mi · Tsha Handbook
Ira Jefferson Bush, frontier physician, was born in 1865 on his grandfather's plantation in Lawrence, Mississippi, the oldest son of Rev. Thomas Deloach and Emily (Price) Bush's ten children. He attended public schools…
University of Texas at Austin McDonald Observatory · 0.6 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through the Davis Mountains, and right here is the McDonald Observatory. It all started with a banker from Paris, Texas, William Johnson McDonald. He died back in 1926, leaving a fortune of $850,000 to…
Fort Davis, TX · 0.6 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through the heart of West Texas, and right here is Fort Davis. Its story starts in 1854, not just as a military post, but with a rough settlement called Chihuahua, springing up nearby. During the Civil…
Bloys Camp Meeting · 0.6 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through the Davis Mountains, and right here is the site of a Texas tradition that's been going strong since 1890. It's the Bloys Camp Meeting, a five-day revival that brings together Presbyterians,…
Bloys, William Benjamin · 0.6 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through the rugged beauty of West Texas, and right here in Fort Davis, you're passing through the heart of a remarkable legacy. William Benjamin Bloys, a Presbyterian minister, was called to Texas in…
Davis Mountains · 0.6 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through the Davis Mountains, the 'Texas Alps.' These peaks, born from violent volcanic activity about thirty-five million years ago, are a unique oasis in West Texas. While the surrounding desert gets…
Jeff Davis County · 0.6 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through the rugged beauty of Jeff Davis County, a land shaped by both nature and the relentless push of the frontier. Back in <say-as interpret-as="date" format="y">1849</say-as>, pioneers like Lieutenant…
Mersfelder, Nick · 0.6 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through Fort Davis, and right here, you're passing through the stomping grounds of Nick Mersfelder. Born in Bavaria on Christmas Day, 1858, Mersfelder arrived in Texas in 1879. He served a year with the…
De Young, Harry Anthony · 0.6 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through the Davis Mountains, a place that inspired artist Harry Anthony De Young. In 1925, De Young won a major prize at the Art Institute of Chicago, and he continued to gain recognition for his Texas…
St. Joseph Catholic Church · 0.6 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving through Fort Davis, the site of St. Joseph Catholic Church. Catholic clergy began serving this area around 1872, with the first church building erected in 1879. For decades, priests from here ministered…
Fort Davis National Historic Site · 0.7 mi · Historical Marker
Key frontier military post in West Texas, notable as a station for the Buffalo Soldiers, African American troops who served on the Western frontier after the Civil War.
Victorio's Last Texas Raid · 0.7 mi · Things to Do
In 1880 the Apache chief Victorio led his warriors through the Davis Mountains in a desperate running fight with Buffalo Soldiers. He knew every canyon and…
The Highest Town in Texas · 0.7 mi · Things to Do
Fort Davis sits at nearly five thousand feet making it the highest town in Texas. Summer days that hit a hundred degrees down in the flatlands barely crack…
The Frontier Drugstore Still Standing · 0.7 mi · Things to Do
The old Lempert drugstore in Fort Davis has been operating since the 1870s making it one of the oldest continuously running businesses in West Texas. Cowboys…
Grierson-Sproul House · 0.7 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving past the Grierson-Sproul House, a home built in 1908 by B. H. Grierson Jr. using local pink volcanic tuff. It was damaged by fire in 1912 but was restored by local rancher and Sheriff Franklin Sproul.…
The Butterfield Overland Mail · 0.8 mi · Things to Do
Fort Davis was a critical stop on the Butterfield Overland Mail route the first regular mail service connecting St. Louis to San Francisco in 1858.…
Davis Mountains · 1.2 mi · Things to Do
The Davis Mountains are an eroded volcanic complex from thirty-five million years ago when this part of Texas was full of active calderas. The peaks are the…
Barry Scobee Mountain · 1.8 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving past Barry Scobee Mountain, a place that served as a crucial lookout and campground for military patrols, mail coaches, and travelers back in the 1850s through the 1880s. This mountain witnessed the last…
Granado Mountain · 1.8 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving past the base of Granado Mountain, a peak that's seen a few names. It was originally owned by Anton Diedrick Dutchover, a Belgian settler who got this land from the state back in 1876. He worked at Fort…
Jefferson Davis's Camels · 2.4 mi · Things to Do
Before the Civil War Secretary of War Jefferson Davis imported camels to haul supplies across the West Texas desert. The experiment actually worked -- camels…
Davis Mountains Indian Lodge · 2.7 mi · Historical Marker
At five thousand feet in the Davis Mountains, young men from the Civilian Conservation Corps built a pueblo-style lodge out of adobe and local stone during some of the darkest years of the Great Depression. The CCC was…
Prude Ranch · 3.6 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving through the Davis Mountains, and you're passing the historic Prude Ranch. It started in 1897 with Andrew Prude buying land and building a home. By 1911, they'd built the "Big House" from adobe bricks. In…
The Most Scenic Drive in Texas · 4.2 mi · Things to Do
Highway 118 from Fort Davis to the observatory climbs through the Davis Mountains in a series of switchbacks that rival anything in the Rockies. The road…
Musquiz, Manuel · 5.7 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving past the ruins of a pioneer ranch home. This was the place of Manuel Musquiz, who settled out here in 1854. But life on the frontier was tough. Indian raids forced Musquiz to abandon his home. Later,…
The Darkest Skies in North America · 8.0 mi · Things to Do
McDonald Observatory sits on Mount Locke above Fort Davis because this corner of Texas has some of the darkest night skies in North America. The nearest city…
First Rural School West of Pecos River · 9.3 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving through Fort Davis, and just up ahead is the site of the very first rural school west of the Pecos River. Built in 1881 by settlers using adobe brick, this school was a beacon of learning in a rugged…
McDonald Observatory of the University of Texas · 9.5 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving past the McDonald Observatory, one of the great centers for stargazing in the world. It all began with William Johnson McDonald, a Paris banker with a passion for the stars. He lived a frugal life, but…
McDonald Observatory · 10.0 mi · Things to Do
On top of Mount Locke in the Davis Mountains sits one of the darkest skies in the continental United States. The University of Texas built McDonald Observatory…
Point of Rocks Roadside Park · 10.8 mi
These rounded blocks may look like granite, but the rock is more accurately called syenite. Syenite forms deep underground from slowly cooling magma, which gives it crystals large enough to see. Unlike ordinary granite,…
Wild Rose Pass · 11.0 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving through the rugged beauty of Wild Rose Pass. Back in the day, this wasn't just a pretty route – it was a vital part of the San Antonio to El Paso Road. Imagine emigrants, U.S. troops, and mail wagons…
Pioneer Cemetery · 12.9 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving past Pioneer Cemetery in Fort Davis, a final resting place for many early settlers. Look for the graves of Mr. and Mrs. Diedrick Dutchover, immigrants whose unusual surname, given by a Mexican War…
Bloys Camp Meeting · 14.9 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving through West Texas, and you might just be passing the site of a tradition that's been going strong since 1890: the Bloys Camp Meeting. Founded by Presbyterian minister W.B. Bloys, this annual gathering…
Site of Alamito · 16.1 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving through the historic Alamito area, a place active since prehistoric times. Spanish explorers passed through in the 1500s, and Mexican families settled here by 1715, ranching despite Apache raids. By the…
Davis Mountains State Park · 17.9 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through the stunning Davis Mountains, and right here is Davis Mountains State Park. Established in 1933, its most striking feature is the Indian Lodge. Built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in just six…
Davis, Jefferson · 17.9 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through Texas, a state that played a significant role in the life of Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy. While born in Kentucky, Davis first came to Texas in 1846, commanding a volunteer…
Hazen, William Babcock · 17.9 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through Southwest Texas, perhaps near Fort Davis, where you might have heard of William Babcock Hazen. In 1858, this West Point grad was transferred to the Texas frontier. On July 4th of that year, he led…
Musquiz Creek · 17.9 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through the vast landscapes of West Texas, not far from Fort Davis. Right here, near Musquiz Creek, is a place with a story that's part history, part mystery. In 1854, Manuel Musquiz, a political refugee…
Phantom Lake Spring · 17.9 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through Jeff Davis County, not far from Toyahvale, and you're passing by a place with a name that sounds like a ghost story: Phantom Lake Spring. Back in 1583, Spanish explorer Antonio de Espejo might…
Toyah Creek · 17.9 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through West Texas, and right here, the water of Toyah Creek has a story. Back in 1871, farmers began pulling water from this creek to irrigate their land. But when a dry year hit, the Hispanic residents…
Wild Rose Pass · 17.9 mi · Tsha Handbook
You're driving through Wild Rose Pass, a two-mile-long stretch of highway northeast of Fort Davis in Jeff Davis County. This rugged landscape was named by Lt. William H. C. Whiting in March of <say-as…
Marfa Stockyards · 19.9 mi · Historical Marker
You're driving through West Texas, and right here, you're passing the site of the Marfa Stockyards. Built in <say-as interpret-as="date" format="y">1920</say-as> by the railroad, this place became the central hub for…

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Fort Davis, Texas

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Fort Davis, TX RoadyGoat

Fort Davis, TX RoadyGoat

Fort Davis, TX RoadyGoat

Flipper, Henry Ossian

Confederate President Jefferson Davis

Fort Davis

Bush, Ira Jefferson

Fort Davis National Historic Site

Things to Do in Fort Davis

Everything Near Fort Davis

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