Smith County, Texas · Survey abstract
A-259: CULBERTSON, M survey
97.9 acres in Smith County. The state’s records tie no wells and no drilling permits from the last 24 months to this abstract.
Free. We look for new drilling permits on A-259 (a horizontal well whose bottom hole ends here counts), completions and first production, and email you once a week at most.
A map of the land, not of who owns it.
- Acres, state layer
- 97.9 acres
- Wells
- 0
- Horizontal wells
- 0
- Producing leases
- 0oil or gas sold, 12 months
- Permits, 24 months
- 0
- Events, 12 months
- 0
Survey map of A-259
This survey on one page to print, with its wells and a scale.
This does not tell you who owns the minerals
About the boundary
From the state’s records
What is recorded on A-259
Wells the Railroad Commission ties to A-259: either the operator’s filing names the abstract, or the well’s mapped point falls inside the survey shape. A well here may produce from a unit that takes in other land too.
| API number | Status | Lease | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No wells on record for A-259. | |||||
Leases with a well tied to A-259, with what the state’s monthly reports show sold in the last 12 months. A lease is the operator’s reporting unit; your share of it depends on your deed and your division order.
| Lease | Oil sold, 12 monthsbarrels | Gas sold, 12 monthsmcf | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No lease reports production from a well tied to A-259. | |||||
Drilling permits the state matched to A-259 in the last 24 months. A permit is permission to drill, not a well: some are never drilled.
| Permit | Issued | Horizontal | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No drilling permits on A-259 in the last 24 months. | ||||
Endpoint evidence, not surveyed laterals
| Permit | End on A-259 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No horizontal permit has just one end on A-259. | ||||
What the state recorded on A-259 in the last 12 months: permits issued or amended, wells completed, first production.
| Date | What happened | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Nothing recorded on A-259 in the last 12 months. | |||
County deed records
Ask the Smith County Clerk
We have not written up Smith County’s deed records yet. The county clerk keeps the deed records for land in the county. You can call, write or visit, and the office can tell you what is online and what a copy costs.
The deed is what shows who received the minerals. A map of the land, like the one on this page, does not.
Volume and page is the address of a deed in the county’s books.
What to ask the clerk for
- The deed that describes this land, by its recording number: the volume and page, or the instrument number.
- The grantor and grantee index for the names on your family's deeds, so you can find the later deeds too.
- Copies of any mineral deeds, royalty deeds or probate records that mention the land.
Take this with you
A-259, CULBERTSON, M survey, Smith County
Hear when something new is filed on A-259
A new drilling permit is often the first sign of a new well, and of new royalty months later. We check the state’s records every week.
Sources
The survey shape is from the Railroad Commission’s survey layer, dated Sep 29, 2026. Wells, leases, permits and production are the Commission’s public records as loaded into Royalty Clerk.