Noah C. Batis
A native of Illinois, Noah C. Batis (1860-1950) came to Texas at an early age. In 1881 and 1882, he worked as a cowboy driving cattle up the Chisholm Trail to Kansas. He came to Sanger in 1889 and ten years later, at this site, established the Sanger Stock Farm, which became known for its fine horses, mules, and other livestock. Although he lacked the formal training, Batis provided veterinary care for his animals and for those of nearby farms. A county commissioner from 1919 to 1923, he lived here with his wife Laura (b. 1864). They died in 1950. Texas Sesquicentennial 1836-1986
33.3672° N, 97.1880° W
Where to Find It
1 mile west of Sanger on FM 455 (across from elementary school)
Nearby Markers
- 0.7 mi E Jacob Frederick Elsasser Sanger
- 0.8 mi E Sanger Presbyterian Church Sanger
- 0.8 mi E William E. Partlow, First Mayor of Sanger Sanger
- 1.1 mi E Sanger and the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Sanger
- 1.3 mi SE Galilee Missionary Baptist Church Sanger
- 3.1 mi W Bolivar Cemetery Sanger