Howe: PAR.US75 Blythe
Among the communities of North Texas, Howe stands out for its position along U.S. Route 75 in the Blackland Prairie. The town lies in Grayson County between the Dallas–Fort Worth area and Sherman, on a north–south corridor that continues toward the Oklahoma border. Low, open agricultural land defines the surrounding prairie, within the wider Red River drainage basin; the Red River forms the Texas–Oklahoma boundary farther north. Howe was founded in 1872 beside the Houston and Texas Central Railroad and named for F. M. Howe, the railway’s chief engineer. Highway and rail links still give this small town a practical role in northern Texas transport.
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Howe is best known within Texas for its origins as a town on the Houston and Texas Central Railway. Set in Grayson County on the Blackland Prairie of North Texas, it developed around the rail corridor and U.S. Route 75, a principal road linking the area with Dallas and Sherman. The community was established in 1872 as the railway advanced north, and its name honors F. M. Howe, a railroad official. Today, Howe retains its small-town identity within the growing North Texas corridor. Continue through nearby webcams to explore different parts of Howe and Grayson County.
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