Texas Points of Interest

Sam and Eliza Johnson Farmhouse


The Sam and Eliza Johnson Farmhouse in Texas is a must-see point of interest for those visiting the national park. This farmhouse has a rich history that dates back to 1869 when Sam and Eliza Johnson established their farm on the land. Visitors can learn about the couple's daily lives and how they utilized the land to farm and raise their family.

One of the unique features of the farmhouse is that it has been preserved in its original state. This means that visitors can see the home exactly as it was when the Johnson family lived there, including original furniture, tools, and other household items. The farmhouse also has a beautiful garden that is maintained just as Eliza Johnson would have tended to it.

Another reason to visit the Sam and Eliza Johnson Farmhouse is to gain a deeper understanding of the history of African American settlers in Texas. Sam Johnson was a former slave who, after gaining his freedom, became a successful farmer and landowner. Learning about his story and that of his family can provide a unique perspective on the challenges faced by African Americans during this time period.

Overall, a visit to the Sam and Eliza Johnson Farmhouse offers a glimpse into the past and the lives of one family who played an important role in Texas history. The well-preserved home and garden, as well as the historic significance of the Johnson family, make this point of interest a must-see for any national park visitor. Get driving directions.
SAM AND ELIZA JOHNSON FARMHOUSE

Points of Interest
Location
A Century of Use
A Grand Entrance
A Land Transformed
A More Perfect Society
A Presidential Hometown
A River Runs Through
Airplane Hangar Visitor Center
Aviation - Key to the Texas White House
Bringing Washington Home
Bruckner Barn - 1884
Carport
Cedar Guest House (Private)
Communicating with the World
Conserving The Landscape
Corrals
Danz Cabins
East Gate
Education for All
Flagpole Dedication to Rebekah Baines Johnson (President's mother)
Former Barracks area holding military trailers during presidential years
Friendship Stones
Frontier Legacy
Generations of Johnsons
Hereford: Breed of Choice
Historic Building
Housing the World
James Polk Johnson Barn - 1875
James Polk Johnson - Windmill and Cooler House
Johnson Cabin
Johnson City
Johnson Settlement.
Johnson Settlement Event Center
Johnson Settlement History
Junction School
Klein Maintenance Shop
LBJ Boyhood Home
LBJ National Historical Park Visitor Center
LBJ State Park and Historic Site Visitor Center
LBJ State Park Baseball Field
LBJ - The Image
Lifetime of Service
Loading Chute
Lockheed JetStar and Cover Structure
Low Water Crossing
Lyndon B. Johnson Boyhood Home - 1920s
Lyndon B. Johnson Legacy
Lyndon Johnson Birthplace
Martin Barn
Mr. Jelly Bean
Oriole Bailey House
Pool Cabana
Ranch Foreman Home
Roots of a Frontier President
Sam and Eliza Johnson Cabin - 1860s
Sam and Eliza Johnson Farmhouse
Sam and Eliza Johnson Home
Sauer-Beckmann Living History Farm
Secret Service Command Post
Show Barn
State Historic Marker for Johnson Boyhood Home
Swimming Pool
Tetrahedron - Air directional indicator for airstrip
Texas White House
The Barbecue Grove
The Environmental First Lady
The Environmental President
The Jet Age Arrives
The Junction School
The LBJ Ranch: A Living Legend
The Reconstructed Birthplace
The Show Barn
The Texas White House
The Working Corrals
Valley Irrigation System
Watering the Landscape
White House Communications Complex
Withers & Spauldings General Store

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Location Campsites Reservations Toilets Showers Elevation
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