This 12.5-acre Lost Indian Lake recreational property is located on Lost Indian Camp Road, less than two miles south of the Calhoun Cemetery and possibly was part of the former Calhoun plantation. The area is less than 1.5 miles from the Trinity River and used for recreational hunting, fishing and hiking. According to a recent real estate listing, Lost Indian Lake "dates back to the 1930’s when ten local families pooled their funds to purchase 125 acres that included a 10+/-acre lake. Today, each of the ten owners retain a 1/10 undivided interest in the 125 acres."

ID: 2821 | This file appears in: Changes in the Land: Present-Day Use of Land in the Bedias Creek-Trinity River Confluence

A 12.5-acre vacant lot on Lost Indian Lake, less than two miles south the Calhoun Cemetery. The lot on Lost Indian Camp Road recently sold for $4,000 an acre. The listing reads: "Located...north of Huntsville, TX off of FM 247, Lost Indian Lake dates back to the 1930’s when 10 local families pooled their funds to purchase 125 acres that included a 10+/-acre lake. Today, each of the 10 owners retain a 1/10 undivided interest in the 125 acres, with an area for a cabin, and access to the entire 125 acres for hunting, fishing, hiking or any outdoor recreational activity you can imagine. The western side of the lake has the cabin locations leaving the North, East and South sides relatively undisturbed native forest land. Located less than 1.5 miles from the Trinity River, and with elevation changes in excess of 100 feet, the North and Eastern portion of the property is cut by rugged natural drainage features rarely found in East Texas that provide for unique hiking opportunities and abundant wildlife that include whitetail deer, hogs, squirrels, and coyotes. The lightly fished 10+/- acre lake is stocked with bass and catfish that are readily caught even by the novice angler..." The lot's legal description: DYER B F (A-162), TRACT 6, ACRES 12.5. | Creator: Photographer unknown. | Date: Within the last two years. | Source:
The image was in the real estate listing for the property. https://homelandprop.com/properties/1-10th-interest-lost-indian-lake-fishing-hunting-club/?fbclid=IwAR2RRXEe0cM-w2KNI1JWQsraKZVIIbhQ3or5EWMa-phBPgPSwNTOnAStlmE_aem_AasjpA73TNIQuE8U5p1yzIJXO9Mlk1Ow3oQ1FCQXLqnRfW_FllvYHcXjEKSOmcr61kv13v6eHq2GBbdqBvNzRItj

| Rights: Image available on the Internet and included for instructional purposes in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107.

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Creator

Photographer unknown.

Source

The image was in the real estate listing for the property. https://homelandprop.com/properties/1-10th-interest-lost-indian-lake-fishing-hunting-club/?fbclid=IwAR2RRXEe0cM-w2KNI1JWQsraKZVIIbhQ3or5EWMa-phBPgPSwNTOnAStlmE_aem_AasjpA73TNIQuE8U5p1yzIJXO9Mlk1Ow3oQ1FCQXLqnRfW_FllvYHcXjEKSOmcr61kv13v6eHq2GBbdqBvNzRItj

Date

Within the last two years.

Rights

Image available on the Internet and included for instructional purposes in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107.

"This 12.5-acre Lost Indian Lake recreational property is located on Lost Indian Camp Road, less than two miles south of the Calhoun Cemetery and possibly was part of the former Calhoun plantation. The area is less than 1.5 miles from the Trinity River and used for recreational hunting, fishing and hiking. According to a recent real estate listing, Lost Indian Lake "dates back to the 1930’s when ten local families pooled their funds to purchase 125 acres that included a 10+/-acre lake. Today, each of the ten owners retain a 1/10 undivided interest in the 125 acres." " appears in: Changes in the Land: Present-Day Use of Land in the Bedias Creek-Trinity River Confluence