Hill Country/Guadalupe Highlands/Camp Verde/Attraction/Penateka Comanches Historical Marker

Attraction · Camp Verde

Penateka Comanches Historical Marker

Located at Camp Verde Park, the Penateka Comanches Historical Marker interprets the history of the Penateka band of the Comanche Nation. Known as the "Honey Eaters," the Penateka were the southernmost band of Comanches and played a major role in the history of the Texas Hill Country. The marker details their interactions with early settlers, their way of life, and the eventual changes brought about by westward expansion.

Why people come here

Read local history View historical marker Learn about Comanches Stop at public park Reflect on Texas past

Good to know

What does the Penateka Comanches marker interpret?

The marker interprets the history of the Penateka band of Comanches, known as the "Honey Eaters," and their interactions with early Texas settlers in the Hill Country.

Where is the marker located?

The marker is located at Camp Verde Park, near the intersection of SH 173 and East Verde Creek Road in Camp Verde, Texas.

Is there an admission fee to view the marker?

No, viewing the historical marker at Camp Verde Park is free to the public.

Penateka Comanches Historical Marker, Camp Verde

Ask Hazel

Your guide to Camp Verde and Guadalupe Highlands.

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Hazel
HazelKerrville · Hunt · Ingram · Camp Verde · Center Point · Mountain Home

The river trail, Louise Hays, which galleries are open, and the camel story at Camp Verde.

Also in Camp Verde

More places in Camp Verde.

Attraction
Camps Verde, C.S.A. Historical Marker
Park
Camp Verde Park