From the record
16 National Register listings published here, 1 of them a National Historic Landmark.
Sources: the National Register database, National Park Service
62 topographic sheets cover 37 settlements here, and 16 properties are on the National Register of Historic Places.
16 National Register listings published here, 1 of them a National Historic Landmark.
Sources: the National Register database, National Park Service
Every property in this county listed on the National Register of Historic Places, with the year it was listed and the federal nomination document.
| Photograph | Property | Type | Listed | Reference |
|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | 600 Building | building | 2016 | 16000121 |
![]() | Britton-Evans House | building | 1976 | 76002054 |
| Broadway Bluff Improvement | structure | 1988 | 88001829 | |
![]() | Galvan Ballroom | building | 2015 | 15000336 |
![]() | Simon Gugenheim House | building | 1983 | 83003155 |
![]() | Richard King House | building | 1993 | 93000129 |
![]() | S. Julius Lichtenstein House | building | 1983 | 83003156 |
![]() | Nueces County Courthouse | building | 1976 | 76002055 |
| Old Bayview Cemetery | site | 2020 | 100005689 | |
![]() | Old St. Anthony's Catholic Church | building | 1979 | 79003003 |
| Ritz Theatre | building | 2024 | 100009892 | |
![]() | Wynn Seale Junior High School | building | 1996 | 96000065 |
![]() | Sherman Building | building | 2010 | 10000863 |
![]() | Charlotte Sidbury House | building | 1983 | 83003157 |
![]() | Tarpon Inn | building | 1979 | 79003002 |
![]() | USS Lexington | structure | 2003 | 03001043 |
Drawn when these were printed as single large sheets: the town seen from the air, and the county divided into its farms with every owner named. Each opens the original at the Library of Congress.
Selected from the Digital Public Library of America's 45 image records catalogued for this county. Every one shown here carries a public-domain status or a licence that permits reuse on a site that carries advertising; non-commercial, share-alike and restricted images are excluded. The selection is spread across the county's towns (at most eight per town), so no single institution's bulk upload crowds out the rest. Each opens the holding library's record, and the complete set at the Digital Public Library of America is one click away.





























Flown by the U.S. Geological Survey between 1937 and 1989, the Aerial Photo Single Frames collection is the definitive mid-century view of the land: fields, roads and rivers as the camera saw them. The Survey holds 6,546 frames inside the rectangle that bounds this county; the 48 frames below were taken over the county itself, chosen across the decades of flights (at most four a year from that rectangle), so one flight cannot crowd out the rest. The full set is free to browse and download at EarthExplorer under the dataset Aerial Photo Single Frames.
















































The thermometers that kept this county's weather, and the gages that measured the flow of its streams, as the federal records hold them. The extremes below are measured values from those records, not estimates.
Who lived here in 1950, one enumeration district at a time, as the Census Bureau described each district. Each row opens its official National Archives result, with Population Schedules and ED Maps available there.
Every wildfire the federal occurrence database records inside this county: 316 of them, burning about 12,168 acres. 2 started naturally and 16 were recorded as arson. Each settlement page carries the fires within five miles of it.
| Reported cause | Fires |
|---|---|
| Missing data/not specified/undetermined | 148 |
| Debris and open burning | 45 |
| Equipment and vehicle use | 36 |
| Misuse of fire by a minor | 19 |
| Power generation/transmission/distribution | 18 |
| Arson/incendiarism | 16 |
| Smoking | 14 |
| Recreation and ceremony | 14 |
| Railroad operations and maintenance | 3 |
| Natural | 2 |
| Fireworks | 1 |
The five largest, by the area the report gives. None of them was recorded as arson.
| Date | Cause | Size | Reported by | Name on the report |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6 February 2008 | Debris and open burning | 3,000 acres | Texas A & M Forest Service | LAURELES |
| 13 December 2008 | Missing data/not specified/undetermined | 1,000 acres | Texas A & M Forest Service | not named |
| 24 January 2009 | Missing data/not specified/undetermined | 1,000 acres | Texas A & M Forest Service | 15602 STATE HWY 361 |
| 5 October 2011 | Smoking | 1,000 acres | Texas A & M Forest Service | MUSTANG ISLAND FIRE |
| 9 May 2018 | Missing data/not specified/undetermined | 900 acres | Texas A & M Forest Service | 227 |
| 29 December 2007 | Missing data/not specified/undetermined | 800 acres | Texas A & M Forest Service | not named |
| 14 December 2013 | Equipment and vehicle use | 800 acres | Texas A & M Forest Service | SEA PINES |
| 29 June 2011 | Smoking | 500 acres | Texas A & M Forest Service | FOUR SIX FIRE |
Every settlement page carries the fires within five miles of it - see the settlement index below.
The NOAA Storm Events Database holds 836 reports for this county, causing 6 deaths, 60 injuries and about $137,796,590 in recorded property damage. Each settlement page carries the reports that name it.
| Kind of event | Reports |
|---|---|
| Thunderstorm Wind | 276 |
| Flash Flood | 236 |
| Hail | 134 |
| Tornado | 107 |
| Flood | 33 |
| Funnel Cloud | 17 |
| Heavy Rain | 16 |
| Lightning | 11 |
| Waterspout | 5 |
| Coastal Flood | 1 |
The most serious of them, by death, then injury, then recorded damage. The accounts are quoted exactly as the forecast office filed them.
| When | Event | Place named | Harm | What the report says |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| October 1997 | Flash Flood | Countywide | 2 killed | no account filed |
| October 2002 | Tornado (F2) | (Crp)Corpus Christi | 1 killed, 20 hurt, $75,000,000 | One Confirmed fatality and many injuries. The Tornado was first indentified by the public approximately 8 miles south of the CCI airport. Most extensive damage reported across Del MAr College. |
| June 1970 | Tornado (F3) | not stated | 1 killed, 15 hurt, $250,000 | no account filed |
| September 2010 | Flash Flood | Cabaniss Naf | 1 killed | A 35 year old male drove around a barricade at Weber Road and the flooded Oso Creek. The vehicle was swept 50 yards downstream where he drowned. |
| March 2009 | Lightning | Port Aransas Arpt | 1 killed | A 63 year old man was struck and killed by lightning on Mustang Island Beach near Port Aransas. |
| October 2002 | Tornado (F1) | (Crp)Corpus Christi | 6 hurt, $10,000,000 | Trees down Roofs damaged |
| June 2010 | Thunderstorm Wind | (Ngp)Nas Corpus Chri | 6 hurt, $250,000 | An NWS storm survey team concluded 80-90 mph winds occurred on NAS Corpus Christi, producing damage consistent with straight-line winds. 4 recreational vehicles were flipped and several others moved. 6 people were injured, with one of them receiving critical injuries. Also, debris from a boast barn was blown into the Laguna Madre, and actual boats tossed into a nearby parking lot. The survey team also observed numerous trees damaged or uprooted through NAS Corpus Christi. In addition, one hangar door was blown off its tracks. Finally, the team observed tree and sign damage in Flour Bluff, as well as a car port and roof of a nearby apartment complex damaged. |
| August 1980 | Tornado (F2) | not stated | 3 hurt, $2,500,000 | no account filed |
| July 2004 | Lightning | Corpus Christi | 3 hurt | Lightning nearly struck three golfers at the Corpus Christi County Club. All three were knocked to the ground and one blacked out. Injuries were very minor. |
| October 1960 | Tornado (F2) | not stated | 1 hurt, $250,000 | no account filed |
| March 2000 | Flash Flood | Corpus Christi | 1 hurt, $100,000 | 6.55 inches of rainfall was recorded at the downtown storm water pump station. The city storm drainage pumps were unable to remove the excess runoff caused by heavy rainfall. Several streets were flooded, with some water damage to downtown businesses. Emergency crews rescued several people from cars stalled in the flood waters. One man was injured when he was pinned in a storm drain by flowing water. |
| June 1997 | Tornado (F1) | Banquete | 1 hurt, $80,000 | Sheriff and public report of a tornado. The tornado flipped over a vehicle and caused structuraldamage to homes. One man was injured with minor facial lacerations from flying debris and glass. |
| May 1968 | Tornado (F2) | not stated | 1 hurt, $25,000 | no account filed |
| June 1972 | Tornado (F1) | not stated | 1 hurt, $2,500 | no account filed |
| May 1968 | Tornado (F0) | not stated | 1 hurt, $250 | no account filed |
| September 2005 | Lightning | Flour Bluff Jct | 1 hurt | Lightning struck a 14-year-old girl carrying an umbrella in the Wal-Mart parking lot in Flour Bluff off of Graham Road. The girl suffered minor injuries to her hand as well as ringing in her ears and a headache. |
| May 2025 | Thunderstorm Wind | Agua Dulce | $6,000,000 | There were 80 transmission lines blown down upon survey. Time estimated from radar. |
| March 1999 | Thunderstorm Wind | Corpus Christi Nas | $5,500,000 | A severe thunderstorm produced an estimated 5.5 million dollars in damage at the Naval Air Station in Corpus Christi. NWS damage survey indicated a narrow band of microburst straight-line wind damage resulting in numerous large uprooted trees, hangar roof damage, downed power poles, several damaged and/or overturned planes. Navy official instrumentation located farther away from the narrow band of damage reported a peak wind of 68 mph. |
| January 2011 | Tornado (EF1) | Agua Dulce | $5,000,000 | A National Weather Service (NWS) storm survey team determined a tornado, that touched down 4 miles southeast of Alice International Airport in Jim Wells county continued northeast for 21.5 miles. It travelled through the northwest side of Robstown and ended near Five Points in Calallen. The tornado was strongest from the west-southwest side of Robstown to its end point near Calallen, where wind speeds of up to 100 mph and a width of 200 yards were estimated. ||Damage to high voltage power lines, poles, large trees, and signs were observed along the path length. In addition, two large sheds, a barn and a tractor were destroyed southwest of Robstown. On the northwest side of Robstown, numerous trees were snapped and several homes had damage to shingles and wooden roofing. Debris in the form of tin, wood, and sports equipment were strewn across Robstown High School. A large section of the roof of the Robstown High School gymnasium was torn off and a two fifteen-ton air conditioning units, weighing around 1 ton each, were blown off the auditorium. Damage occurred to hundreds of cars at two dealerships south of Calallen.||This was the first tornado on record in South Texas during the month of January. Total property damage was estimated to be around 5 million dollars with the tornado. |
| May 1993 | Hail | Robstown | $5,000,000 | The County Sheriff's Office reported golf ball to tennis ball-size hail in the Town of Banquete. The Red Cross reported some 100 homes with extensive roof and window damage, several cars were also damaged. The County extension agent reported 1500 acres of cotton, corn and grain sorghum destroyed. |
| March 2016 | Thunderstorm Wind | (Ngp)Nas Corpus Chri | $4,300,000 | Corpus Christi Naval Air Station ASOS measured a gust to 78 mph at 0003 UTC. Winds gusted over 50 knots for around 50 minutes. Wind caused damage to several roofs across the Naval Air Station. Water damage occurred to some equipment from after roof damage. |
| September 2010 | Flash Flood | (Crp)Corpus Christi | $3,540,000 | Widespread flooding occurred in the Las Colonias subdivision in Corpus Christi. 171 homes received damage from the flooding with 55 homes being considered major and 2 homes destroyed. Flood water depth in the homes ranged from 1/2 foot to 4 feet in this area. One hundred and twenty five residents in the subdivision were rescued and transported to an American Red Cross shelter. |
| April 2015 | Thunderstorm Wind | Petronila | $3,000,000 | NWS storm survey indicated straight-line winds caused damage along Farm to Market Road 665 around the intersection with Farm to Market Road 43. Wind speeds were estimated to be around 70 mph. Forty five power poles along with power lines were blown down. One home had part of its roof blown off by the winds. |
| August 1980 | Tornado (F2) | not stated | $2,500,000 | no account filed |
| May 2017 | Lightning | Texas A And I | $1,000,000 | Lightning struck a town home on McArdle Road in Corpus Christi. The fire destroyed the town home and led to 5 additional town homes catching on fire. |
| May 2016 | Flash Flood | Cabaniss Naf | $1,000,000 | Torrential rainfall caused flooding across Corpus Christi, especially on the south side near Oso Creek and in Flour Bluff. Numerous water rescues occurred as many roads became impassable. Water was to the roof of cars in the low lying areas. About 20 units of the Treyway Terrace apartments were damaged by flooding. Flooding near the intersection of Saratoga Boulevard and Greenwood Drive caused a sewage overflow where 400 thousand gallons of wastewater spilled into La Volla Creek. Oso Parkway and Farm to Market Road 2444 near Oso Creek were under water. The basement at Ray High School was flooded. Hundreds of homes were affected by water reaching into them. |
| May 2012 | Thunderstorm Wind | Robstown | $1,000,000 | NWS storm survey concluded that straight line winds of approximately 80 mph swept across northeastern Nueces County affecting the communities of Calallen and Annaville. A large metal building was partially destroyed along Highway 44 about 5 miles west of Robstown. A poorly constructed car wash in Calallen was destroyed. There was also damage at Oil Belt Park where several light poles were snapped, a fence was blown down, and a small wooden structure was blown apart. Bleachers were blown up against a fence. Extensive tree damage occurred in the Calallen and Annaville areas. An 18 wheeler was flipped on Interstate 37 near the Clarkwood interchange. A poorly constructed building on North Beach was damaged. Brush pickup and disposal cost the city of Corpus Christi half of a million dollars. |
| June 2010 | Thunderstorm Wind | Corpus Christi | $1,000,000 | Several hundred large trees and tree limbs snapped throughout the city of Corpus Christi in addition to many power poles. Minor damage was reported to some homes were trees came down on them. Some business signs were blown out. Over 31,000 customers were left without power in Nueces County alone. Debris and brush cleanup by the city went on for weeks after the storm. |
| May 2015 | Tornado (EF1) | Corpus Christi | $750,000 | The tornado touched down near Cunningham Middle School just north of Golihar Road where trees were snapped and uprooted. A residence just north of the school at the corner of Hudson and Stafford Streets sustained moderate roof damage and a had a fence blown down. The tornado continued to the northeast crossing Horne Road and parallel to Sarita Street. Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted with many falling on homes or vehicles. Several residences suffered roof and siding damage in this area. Further northeast, the tornado hit a grocery store on Tarlton Street destroying a sign and blowing several windows out. Tree and minor roof damaged was observed northeast of this area as the tornado crossed Baldwin and Morgan Avenues. The last evidence of the tornado was at 16th Street and Crosstown Expressway where a nursery sustained damage and a baseball dugout was destroyed. Maximum winds were estimated around 90 mph. |
| June 2010 | Thunderstorm Wind | Bob Hall Pier | $700,000 | A NWS storm survey team of Padre and Mustang Islands estimated winds speeds of up to 90 mph produced wind damage consistent with straight-line winds. Shingles were blown off a bank. On Padre Island a 5 story section of an exterior wall of the Holiday Inn collapsed from the winds. On Mustang Island several large power poles were snapped on Hwy 361, and a large side of a brick wall at the Seagull Condominiums collapsed. |
| May 2015 | Flood | La Rose | $600,000 | Increased releases from Lake Corpus Christi led to major flooding downstream from the dam to near Calallen. The Nueces River crested at 8.7 feet at Calallen on the 24th. Homes along the Nueces River were flooded upstream from Calallen along County Road 73. Hazel Blazemore Park and Labonte Park were inundated. |
| April 2015 | Thunderstorm Wind | Corpus Christi | $500,000 | Widespread tree damage occurred across the city of Corpus Christi. Damage started southwest of the downtown Bayfront and continued southeast across the area around Ray High School to south of Oso Beach Municipal Golf Course and then to Flour Bluff. This caused widespread power outages due to downed power lines also. |
| January 2011 | Thunderstorm Wind | Robstown Co Arpt | $500,000 | NWS employee reported trees and powerlines down on the west and north side of Robstown. Shingle and wooden roof damage occurred to homes. The damaging straight-line winds occurred after the tornado moved through the northwest edge of the city. |
| January 2011 | Thunderstorm Wind | Calallen | $500,000 | Damaging winds occurred from the Calallen area into the Annaville section of Corpus Christi. Metal air vents were bent and damaged at the power station in Calallen. There was sporadic tree, powerline, and fence damage in Calallen. Several metal sheds were destroyed. Trees were snapped and powerlines down in the Annaville area also. Minor to major roof damage occured in this area as well. |
| June 2006 | Flash Flood | Corpus Christi | $300,000 | Nearly 12 inches of rain fell across west-central Corpus Christi during the late night hours of May 31st and the early morning hours of June 1st. The flooding began at roughly 2345 CST on May 31st and continued through roughly 0615 CST on June 1st. The Corpus Christi International Airport recorded a 24 hour rainfall total of 11.47", establishing a new all time 24 hour precipitation record. Numerous city streets became flooded, along with a seven mile stretch of Highway 44 (from the Corpus Christi International Airport to F.M. 1694), North Padre Island Drive (Highway 358) and a section of Interstate 37 (near Corn Products Road). Numerous cars became stranded in high water. There was one indirect fatality when a 51 year old woman abandoned her flooded vehicle and began walking on the shoulder of Highway 358. The woman was struck and killed by a van exiting Highway 358. Many high water vehicle rescues were performed by the Corpus Christi Fire Department, including rescues on I-37, Highway 44 and Highway 358. Several people were also evacuated from their homes, which included homes near Manchester Avenue and I-37.Other areas in the city that flooded included, but were not limited to, homes near Clarkwood Road and Highway 44, homes in the Las Colonias subdivsion near Greenwood Avenue and Saratoga, sections of Old Brownsville Road near Saratoga and several roads and neighborhood between Highway 44 and I-37Dollar estimates on the damages are rough, conservative estimates and are likely underestimated. See episode narrative below for further details on the event.The flash flooding also complicated efforts to contain an oil spill, intially caused by lightning, at the Valero Refinery. More info on this oil spill can be found below, in the lightning event. |
| June 2018 | Flash Flood | Port Aransas Arpt | $250,000 | Cars stalled in high water across Port Aransas with several water rescues performed. Avenue A and Alister Street was under 3 feet of water. Snapchat Live map showed significant street flooding. Water reached several homes in Port Aransas. |
| June 2017 | Flash Flood | Corpus Christi | $250,000 | Flood waters made multiple roads impassable in the downtown area of Corpus Christi. Numerous vehicles were stranded in the high water. |
| April 2016 | Hail | La Rose | $250,000 | Spotter sent in photo of hail up to the size of baseballs west of Calallen near County Road 75 and Farm to Market Road 624. |
| April 2016 | Hail | La Rose | $250,000 | Billiard ball sized hail occurred 5 miles south to southwest of Edroy. There was an extended period of hail ranging in size from quarter to golf ball. |
| May 2015 | Flash Flood | La Rose | $250,000 | Widespread flooding occurred across the northwest portion of Nueces County affecting the communities of Agua Dulce and Banquete. Farm to Market Road 666 from just south of Bluntzer to Banquete was closed due to flooding along with FM 624 west of Bluntzer. Numerous county roads were closed from south of Agua Dulce to west of Bluntzer. Water reached several homes and businesses in Agua Dulce. Orange Grove Volunteer Fire Department helped a man from a trailer flooded near Farm to Market Road 1833. |
| October 2014 | Flash Flood | North Beach | $250,000 | Public reported flooding occurred near American Bank Center where Bike Fest was being held. Flood waters were deep enough to cause some damage to motorcycles outside. |
| September 1988 | Tornado (F1) | not stated | $250,000 | no account filed |
| August 1980 | Tornado (F1) | not stated | $250,000 | no account filed |
| May 2015 | Flash Flood | North Beach | $200,000 | Heavy rainfall, ranging from 4 to 6 inches, fell in a short period of time over northern portions of Corpus Christi. Many intersections along Leopard, Agnes, and Staples Streets were flooded. Access roads along Interstate 37 and Crosstown Expressway were flooded. Several homes were flooded between North Padre Island Drive and Crosstown Expressway. Many cars were stalled in high water. |
| July 2010 | Flood | La Rose | $195,000 | Between 5 and 8 inches of rain from Hurricane Alex left many creeks, County and Farm to Market roads flooded in western Nueces County. Many low water crossing were flooded along Agua Dulce creek a few days after the event, including crossings at CR 230, 226 and 239. A flood wave from Agua Dulce Creek made it down into Petronila Creeks days after the event, forcing the evacuation of 35 residents from the Fiesta Ranch Colonia near CR 75 and CR 18, southeast of Driscoll. In addition, over 90,000 acres of grain sorghum, 20,000 acres of cotton, 2,000 acres of corn, and 1,500 acres of sunflower and sesame received at least low to moderate damage from the heavy rainfall and flooding. |
| March 2016 | Thunderstorm Wind | Texas A And I | $150,000 | A wind turbine was destroyed and metal bleachers were upended on the campus of Texas A&M Corpus Christi. |
| July 2021 | Flash Flood | Texas Am Cc Univ | $100,000 | Multiple streets and intersections were under high water across the southern portions of Corpus Christi. Several cars became stranded in the high water. |
| July 2021 | Flash Flood | Cabaniss Naf | $100,000 | High water occurred at multiple intersections along Crosstown Expressway, along Highway 44 between Robstown and Corpus Christi. Leopard Street and North Padre Island Drive was closed. Several cars became stranded in the water. |
| October 2021 | Flash Flood | Corpus Christi | $100,000 | Severe flooding occurred on North Padre Island Drive under Leopard Street and along Interstate 37. Several vehicles were disabled or stranded due to driving through high water. |
| May 2019 | Flash Flood | Texas A And I | $100,000 | Report received through social media of 8 to 12 cars stalled out in flood waters on Rodd Field Road near South Padre Island Drive. |
| April 2016 | Hail | Lon Hill | $100,000 | Public sent a photo of hail up to the size of ping pong balls between Calallen and Robstown. |
| May 2016 | Flood | Texas A And I | $100,000 | Flood waters from 10 to 12 inches of rainfall were slow to recede over portions of Corpus Christi from Flour Bluff to the southside along Oso Creek. Many streets remained impassable due to flood waters through the afternoon. Oso Parkway and Farm to Market Road 2444 near Oso Creek were under water. Flood waters caused damage to some roads. |
| March 2016 | Thunderstorm Wind | Driscoll | $100,000 | NWS storm survey estimated 70 mph winds occurred in the community of Driscoll. Many large trees were blown down. Several moderate to poorly constructed homes suffered roof damage. |
| May 2015 | Thunderstorm Wind | Cabaniss Naf | $100,000 | Large tree limbs were blown down across Corpus Christi from near the intersection of Kostoryz Road and Saratoga Boulevard to near La Palmera Mall on South Padre Island Drive. |
| May 2015 | Thunderstorm Wind | Gardendale | $100,000 | Power poles were snapped on Everhart Road and Bonner Drive in Corpus Christi. Several fences and many trees were blown down in Corpus Christi. Power outages were extensive across the city. |
| October 2014 | Flash Flood | North Beach | $100,000 | Spotter reported very heavy rain in the downtown area near Concrete Street. Water was up to 1 foot in depth at Interstate 37 and downtown with cars stalled. |
| May 2012 | Tornado (EF0) | (Crp)Corpus Christi | $100,000 | Tornado touched down in an open farm field 2 miles southeast of Corpus Christi International Airport. The tornado traveled southeast snapping utility poles in front of Clear Channel radio station. It then crossed Old Brownsville Road and destroyed a small RV trailer and damaged a metal building in an adjacent lot. |
| June 2010 | Lightning | Flour Bluff Jct | $100,000 | Lightning struck the Tropical Isles Apartments on Jamaica Drive causing a fire. Time of lightning strike is a rough estimate. |
| October 2009 | Thunderstorm Wind | (Ngp)Nas Corpus Chri | $100,000 | Straight-line wind gusts snapped several power poles in half along South Padre Island Drive and Flour Bluff Drive, bringing down power lines on vehicles and trapping motorists. In addition numerous large tree limbs and trees were snapped and uprooted on NAS Corpus Christi and in Flour Bluff. Over 180 feet of a security fence around the base was blown down. In addition, several buildings on NAS Corpus Christi suffered torn roofing and gutters, damaged awnings, and one building had a section of metal roofing blown off. A few trailers and boats were also overturned. A NWS Storm Survey Team also observed business signs blown out, carports damaged, and windows blown out on multiple homes in the Flour Bluff area. Around 9,500 customers were left without power. In addition to the severe wind gusts at NAS Corpus Christi and Flour Bluff, sub-severe, yet very strong, wind gusts were observed across much of the Coastal Bend, resulting from strong pressure rises behind the front across the Brush Country and Rio Grande Plains. |
| February 2004 | Thunderstorm Wind | San Pedro | $100,000 | Winds blew off roof of one wing of the San Pedro Elementary School. |
The Survey's mineral resources record lists 17 workings inside this county. All of them still produce. Each settlement page carries the workings within five miles of it.
| Commodity | Workings |
|---|---|
| Sand and Gravel, Construction | 6 |
| Sulfur | 4 |
| Cement Rock | 1 |
| Clay | 1 |
| Barium-Barite | 1 |
| Silica | 1 |
| Titanium | 1 |
| Chromium | 1 |
| Zinc | 1 |
| Cadmium | 1 |
The least common of them first, because a county's hundredth gravel pit says nothing its first ten did not.
| Where | Site | Commodity | Status | Recorded |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| (Facility) Corpus Christi Zinc Refinery | Zinc, Cadmium | Plant | ||
| Centex Corp Clay Pit | Clay | Producer | ||
| Corpus Christi Grinding Plant | Cement Rock | Producer | ||
| Corpus Christi Texas Plant | Chromium | Producer | ||
| Corpus Cristi Mill | Barium-Barite | Producer | ||
| Hitox Plant | Titanium | Producer | ||
| P P G Industries Inc Operation | Silica | Producer | ||
| (Facility) Champlin's Corpus Christi Refinery | Sulfur | Plant | ||
| (Facility) Koch Corpus Christi Refinery | Sulfur | Plant | ||
| (Facility) Valero Corpus Christi Refinery | Sulfur | Plant | ||
| Coastal Sulfur Plant | Sulfur | Producer | ||
| Calallen Pit | Sand and Gravel, Construction | Producer | Gravel, Sand | |
| Haas Trucking Company Operation | Sand and Gravel, Construction | Producer | ||
| Haas Trucking Company Operation | Sand and Gravel, Construction | Producer | ||
| Nason Plant | Sand and Gravel, Construction | Producer | ||
| Unnamed Pit | Sand and Gravel, Construction | Producer | Gravel, Sand | |
| Unnamed Pit | Sand and Gravel, Construction | Producer | Gravel, Sand |
Named settlements recorded in the Geographic Names Information System, each with the topographic sheets covering it. Villages, hamlets and abandoned places alike. Each is shown with the nearest named watercourse or landform and the survey quadrangle it falls on.
Corpus Christi West census division · 78330 · Agua Dulce quadrangle
8 sheets, 1950 to 1989
Corpus Christi census division · 78410 · Annaville quadrangle
13 sheets, 1925 to 1989
Bishop census division · 78380 · On Agua Dulce Creek · Banquete quadrangle
8 sheets, 1950 to 1989
Corpus Christi West census division · 78380 · San Patricio quadrangle
8 sheets, 1950 to 1989
Corpus Christi census division · 78415 · Chapman Ranch quadrangle
12 sheets, 1925 to 1989
Corpus Christi census division · 78401 · Near Spoil Island · Corpus Christi quadrangle
12 sheets, 1925 to 1989
Corpus Christi West census division · 78383 · San Patricio quadrangle
8 sheets, 1950 to 1989
Corpus Christi census division · 78418 · Oso Creek NE quadrangle
14 sheets, 1925 to 1989
Corpus Christi census division · 78406 · Corpus Christi quadrangle
12 sheets, 1925 to 1989
Bishop census division · 78380 · On Pintas Creek · Driscoll West quadrangle
9 sheets, 1950 to 1989
Port Aransas census division · 78373 · Near Pelone Island · Port Aransas quadrangle
15 sheets, 1925 to 1989
Corpus Christi census division · 78402 · Near Spoil Island · Corpus Christi quadrangle
12 sheets, 1925 to 1989
Corpus Christi census division · 78412 · Oso Creek NE quadrangle
14 sheets, 1925 to 1989
Port Aransas census division · 78373 · Near Salt Island · Port Aransas quadrangle
15 sheets, 1925 to 1989
Bishop census division · 78380 · On Agua Dulce Creek · Robstown quadrangle
8 sheets, 1950 to 1989
Corpus Christi West census division · 78380 · Banquete quadrangle
8 sheets, 1950 to 1989
Corpus Christi West census division · 78383 · San Patricio quadrangle
8 sheets, 1950 to 1989
Corpus Christi census division · 78415 · Petronila NE quadrangle
11 sheets, 1924 to 1989