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Discover Hood County
A Blend of Nature, History, and Community
Nestled within the heart of the north-central plains, Hood County is a hidden gem that captures the essence of rural charm while still being a stone's throw away from the urban vibrancy of city life. It's a place where community spirit runs as deep as the roots of the Western Cross Timbers, creating a warm, welcoming atmosphere that you feel the moment you step into its bounds.
At the heart of Hood County lies Granbury, a county seat that's more than just a geographical center; it's the lifeblood of the area. Positioned strategically forty-one miles southwest of Fort Worth on U.S. Highway 377, Granbury is a gateway to the unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty that defines Hood County. It's here, amidst the backdrop of historic landmarks and scenic landscapes, that I've found a sense of belonging and a community that feels like family.
History
The Comanche dominated the land that would become Hood County, preventing settlement until the mid-19th century. The county was officially established in 1866 and named after Confederate General John Bell Hood. By the late 19th century, small towns had formed, primarily centered around agriculture, with cotton farming, cattle ranching, and grain production driving the local economy. The arrival of the railroad in the 1880s further spurred economic growth by connecting Hood County to larger markets. The early 20th century saw steady growth, but the Great Depression brought economic hardships, forcing many farms to shut down. World War II helped revive the local economy as the demand for agricultural products increased. The county's most significant transformation occurred between 1960 and 1980, when the construction of Lake Granbury led to a population boom, ranking Hood County sixth in growth rate among all U.S. counties. This surge in new residents and visitors helped diversify the economy, shifting it from agriculture-based to a mix of tourism, real estate, and recreation. Today, Hood County continues to thrive, balancing its agricultural heritage with modern economic opportunities.
Recreation
Hood County offers a variety of recreational activities, particularly in Granbury, the county's cultural and entertainment hub. Lake Granbury is the county’s biggest attraction, providing excellent opportunities for boating, fishing, swimming, and watersports. Granbury Square, with its beautifully restored historic buildings, offers dining, shopping, and entertainment. The square also hosts numerous events throughout the year, such as festivals and markets, which draw visitors to the area. Granbury embodies the charm of a small town while providing diverse attractions that highlight everything Hood County has to offer.
Industry
Hood County's economy stands out among small Texas counties due to its strong tourism sector. Lake Granbury and Granbury Square attract visitors from across the state, supporting local businesses, restaurants, and shops. Construction and real estate have also become essential to the county’s growth, as new neighborhoods, retail centers, and business developments continue to emerge. Agriculture remains a key part of the local economy, with cattle ranching, hay production, and crop farming contributing to local markets, though it is no longer the dominant industry.
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