Est. 1946Dallas, Texas 32.78°N 96.80°WThree generations

Three generations, written into the land.

A Texas family office — energy, working ranches, and long-horizon capital, held and recorded with the patience of the survey itself.

↓ Register of holdings Energy interests · Land · Hospitality · Capital
A pump jack on open prairie under a wide western sky
Sheet 01 — Cover plate 26°–49° N

The survey · Western United States

Held, and recorded, since 1946.

Energy · Land · MineralThree generationsSheet 01
Fig. 01 — The register

The holdings, entered plate by plate.

PlateHoldingRegionSurveyClass
IEnergyWorking & royalty interests, minerals & new development.Texas & the West26°–48° NNon-operating→
IIFarms & RanchesWorking cattle & conservation ranchland.Granbury, TX & West Texas32.44°NFreehold→
IIIAmaséLuxury vacation residences.Nationalamasestays.com ↗Operating→
IVLiquid InvestmentsGlobally diversified public-market strategy.Global—Capital→
VPrivate InvestmentsDirect positions in enduring companies.Global—Capital→
Fig. 02 — The land

Plates from the land.

The Double T at Granbury, and rangeland beyond — cattle, wildlife, and a rare ecological diversity, surveyed and kept across generations.

Texas longhorn in dry grass
West Texas RangePlate II·a
West Texas
Golden West Texas plains and mesa
Double T RanchPlate II·b
Granbury · 32.44°N
Pump jack at dusk
Field No. 7Plate I
Working interest
Open West Texas rangeland at low light
Plate II — The range 30.71°N 101.20°W

Granbury & West Texas

The land keeps its own record.

Surveyed MMXXVFreehold · Multi-generationalSheet 01 · Plate II
49°N 67°W Plate III — Footprint 25°N TEXAS N.M. OKLA. LA. ARIZ. UTAH WYO. N.D. COLO. KAN. FEDERAL OFFSHORE · GULF DALLAS N 0250500 MI Mineral & energy interests The officeFederal offshore waters
Fig. 03 — The footprint

Recorded across ten states — and offshore.

From the family's Texas roots west to Arizona, north into the Bakken, and offshore into federal waters off the Texas and Louisiana coasts — working, royalty, and extensive mineral interests, entered field by field.

X
States + federal offshore
≈14,000
Active wells
III
Generations
1946
First entry
Fig. 04 — The record

From the wildcat to the modern field.

Entry I — 1946

The wildcatting era

Reading the frontier and drilling it — the founding instinct that still guides every entry.

Entry II — 1952–2021

Producer & partner

Growing into one of Texas's respected independent oil and gas names — interests entered field by field.

Entry III — today

The modern field

A family office across energy, land, hospitality, and long-horizon investment — interests in nearly 14,000 active wells, minerals across ten states and federal offshore waters, and working ranchland.

Typewritten 1933 Abstract of Title No. 5108 for land in Rusk County, Texas, on aged amber paper
From the family archive — Abstract of Title No. 5108, Francisco Cordova Survey, Rusk County, Texas · 1933
Dusk light over open Texas prairie
Plate I — The field 26°–48° N · Held

Western United States

Three generations, and the same horizon.

Recorded 1946 → todayTen states & offshoreSheet 01 · Plate I

Fig. 05 — Held in trust

We invest in companies that make the world better — and leave the land better than the last survey found it.

From backing companies advancing medicine to conserving the ecology of the family's ranchland, success is measured in decades, not quarters.

Signed and dated certificate from the 1933 abstract of title, Henderson, Texas
Certified, signed, and sealed — Henderson, Texas · May 24, 1933
The register is open

Enquiries to the office.

For private company, real estate, and oil & gas enquiries, write to the office. Every entry is read, and answered within two business days.