Slaughter–Hill Ranch | |
Location | 1601 E. Second St., Roswell, New Mexico |
---|---|
Coordinates | 33°23′52″N 104°29′47″W / 33.39778°N 104.49639°W |
Area | less than one acre |
Architectural style | Log Cabin |
MPS | Roswell New Mexico MRA |
NRHP reference No. | 85003640 [1] |
NMSRCP No. | 1012 |
Significant dates | |
Added to NRHP | August 29, 1988 |
Designated NMSRCP | June 8, 1984 |
The Slaughter–Hill Ranch, in Roswell, New Mexico, also known as Cunningham Homestead, Estancia Pavo Real, or the Canning Farm, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. [1]
It was the first homestead of Sam Cunningham, from Missouri, who built the hand-hewn log house. The building is the only surviving example of a hand-hewn log first homestead in the Roswell area. [2]
The ranch is significant also for association with C.C. Slaughter, a Texas cattleman who established a registered Hereford cattle herd here of national reputation. [2]
After C.C. Slaughter died in 1919, ownership of the property eventually went to George Slaughter's daughter Eloise and her husband Curtis Hill, a lawyer. [2]
Slaughter–Hill Ranch | |
Location | 1601 E. Second St., Roswell, New Mexico |
---|---|
Coordinates | 33°23′52″N 104°29′47″W / 33.39778°N 104.49639°W |
Area | less than one acre |
Architectural style | Log Cabin |
MPS | Roswell New Mexico MRA |
NRHP reference No. | 85003640 [1] |
NMSRCP No. | 1012 |
Significant dates | |
Added to NRHP | August 29, 1988 |
Designated NMSRCP | June 8, 1984 |
The Slaughter–Hill Ranch, in Roswell, New Mexico, also known as Cunningham Homestead, Estancia Pavo Real, or the Canning Farm, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. [1]
It was the first homestead of Sam Cunningham, from Missouri, who built the hand-hewn log house. The building is the only surviving example of a hand-hewn log first homestead in the Roswell area. [2]
The ranch is significant also for association with C.C. Slaughter, a Texas cattleman who established a registered Hereford cattle herd here of national reputation. [2]
After C.C. Slaughter died in 1919, ownership of the property eventually went to George Slaughter's daughter Eloise and her husband Curtis Hill, a lawyer. [2]