Historical Markers and Sites

The Texas Trail – Beginning in 1875, Union Pacific Railroad designated Ogallala as its main shipping point. For the next decade, thousands of longhorn cattle were trailed from Texas through Perkins County.

Marker located at the eastern edge of Madrid on Nebraska Highway 23

Wild Horse Spring – Located five miles north of Grant on Nebraska Highway 61, this spring served the early Grant pioneers who had to cart water back to town until wells were dug in the town. Well digging was one of the most active businesses in the county. The owner of a good well could sell water for as high as $.50 per barrel, but many shared freely with their friends and neighbors.

Four Corners Marker – The marker designates where the Nebraska counties of Perkins and Keith and Colorado counties of Juel and Segwick join.

Approximately 20 miles north of state-line road west of Venango

Getting There & Details

Map
Get Directions →

More Things to Do

Historic Downtown

The main street of Grant has been designated a Downtown Historical District by the Nebraska…

Learn more →

Grant Golf Course

Grant Golf Course features a nine-hole, grass green course. The reasonably priced public course offers…

Learn more →

Municipal Park

The Grant City Park with its WPA structures and bandshell provides a shaded and refreshing…

Learn more →

Perkins County Historical Museum

The Perkins County Museum features a two story home built for Frank Edwards and his…

Learn more →

Explore all of Grant →

Events in Grant

Nearby Lakes & Parks