Walker is an oil lease in Hemphill County, Texas, in the Hemphill (Douglas) field. It stopped producing after October 2017: nothing has been reported for 8 years 10 months since. Presidio Petroleum LLC was its last operator.
This lease has stopped
Oct 2017last month with oil or gas
Nothing reported for 8 years 10 months since, through Aug 2026.
Its whole life in the Railroad Commission’s monthly reports, which start in January 1993; it first reported in April 1999. Royalty owners and their heirs can still be on the county roll after the checks stop.
What its oil and gas sold for each year since April 1999$ a year, at each month's pricessilent
Walker: what its oil and gas sold for each year, 1999 to 2026Walker: what its oil and gas sold for each year, 1999 to 2026. The best year was 2014, with $4 million sold. It stopped producing after October 2017; nothing since, through August 2026.SILENT8 YR 10 MOBest year 2014 · $4.1MLast production Oct 201719992003200720112015201920232026
Walker: what its oil and gas sold for each year, 1999 to 2026Walker: what its oil and gas sold for each year, 1999 to 2026. The best year was 2014, with $4 million sold. It stopped producing after October 2017; nothing since, through August 2026.SILENT8 YR 10 MOBest year 2014 · $4.1MLast production Oct 201719992006201320202026
First reportApr 1999
Best year2014$4 million sold
Last operatorPresidio Petroleum LLCfrom Jan 2020
Last productionOct 2017
Silent for8 years 10 monthsthrough Aug 2026
Oil sold since April 1999
85,133barrels
Gas sold since April 1999
260,134thousand cubic feet (mcf)
Sold for, in all
$6.2 millionat each month's public prices, 100% of the lease
Source: Texas Railroad Commission production reports since January 1993 (oil and gas sold); EIA prices, through August 2026.
Every year as a table
Walker: oil and gas sold each year
Year
Months
Oil sold, bbl
Gas sold, mcf
Sold for
2026 *
8
0
0
$0
2025
12
0
0
$0
2024
12
0
0
$0
2023
12
0
0
$0
2022
12
0
0
$0
2021
12
0
0
$0
2020
12
0
0
$0
2019
12
0
0
$0
2018
12
0
0
$0
2017
12
328
0
$16,580
2016
12
0
0
$0
2015
12
11,640
53,037
$739,881
2014
12
36,728
120,092
$4,098,388
2013
12
0
0
$0
2012
12
2
38
$299
2011
12
120
0
$10,358
2010
12
0
0
$0
2009
12
0
0
$0
2008
12
1
0
$77
2007
12
192
119
$13,080
2006
12
1,345
4,676
$122,005
2005
12
461
2,708
$48,648
2004
12
535
4,894
$50,562
2003
12
3,800
9,539
$170,632
2002
12
4,961
11,157
$164,535
2001
12
6,467
17,598
$220,775
2000
12
8,967
27,860
$395,037
1999
9
9,586
8,416
$213,732
* Part of the year: the records run through August 2026.
For families and heirs
What an heir can do next
1
Search the family name
Type the name from an old check stub, a deed or the will. We search every county roll we hold and the state's records.
Pick the year they passed and see what the lease has sold since.
Wells on this lease and around it
Where the state's map puts this lease's 3 wells, and what has been drilled or permitted within about 2 miles of them.
This lease3Its wells, ringed on the map: 1 not producing, 2 plugged
Drilling locations0Permits issued in the last two years
Producing wells101On a lease reporting production now
Not producing52Shut in, inactive or no lease on record
Plugged14The state's wellbore record says plugged
The 3 ringed dots are this lease's wells, each where the Railroad Commission's map puts it. The other dots are wells and drilling permits of the last 24 months on the land around it; the counts are for everything in the picture, which is about 7 miles across. The thin brown lines are the original land surveys; where there is room, a survey carries its abstract number, the number deeds and division orders cite. Sources: Railroad Commission of Texas well layers, drilling permit files and survey lines, base map from USGS The National Map.
A one-page map of this lease to print, for a lawyer, a buyer or a probate file.
Use this map on your site
You may show this map on any site, unchanged. Keep the credit line and its link to Royalty Clerk under the map. The picture updates by itself as the state records new wells and permits.
<a href="https://royaltyclerk.com/texas/leases/walker-10-07307"><img src="https://royaltyclerk.com/maps/lease-wells/walker-10-07307.svg" alt="Map of the Walker lease in Hemphill County, Texas: its 3 wells ringed, among 167 wells and 0 recent drilling locations in a picture about 7 miles across." width="1000" height="951" loading="lazy" style="max-width:100%;height:auto;border:0"></a>
<p style="margin:4px 0 0;font-size:14px">Map: <a href="https://royaltyclerk.com/texas/leases/walker-10-07307">Wells on the Walker lease, Hemphill County, Texas</a> by Royalty Clerk, from Railroad Commission of Texas records</p>
Other leases named Walker
20 leases share this name in district 10. The Railroad Commission gives each gas well its own number and each oil lease another, so one unit often shows up as several of these.
12 leases in Hemphill County in the same field or with the same operator carry the Walker name. Operators often name the leases on one family's land alike, with a letter or unit number after the name. Sharing a name proves no tie: your division order says which ones pay you.
The state shows zero oil and zero gas for all 36 months we hold (Sep 2023 to Aug 2026). A lease that is shut in or newly reported looks like this. The ledger below lists each month. Its whole life is charted at the top of the page.
Where the gas went
No gas disposition reported for this lease
The operator has not reported where the gas went in the months we hold.
3 wells on this lease
Wells on WALKER
API number
Well
Status
Completed
42-211-32332
Walker 1052
Plugged
Apr 1, 1999
42-211-32446
Walker 2052
Plugged
Mar 15, 2001
42-211-35238
Walker 1052H
Not plugged
Dec 27, 2013
2 of the 3 wells are marked plugged in the Railroad Commission's wellbore records. 1 is not plugged. A plugged well is closed for good. A well that is not plugged can be put back on production, and its operator still owes the plugging.
SourceTexas Railroad Commission production records and full wellbore file.
Other leases on these wells
The Railroad Commission files the same API numbers under one more lease too: a well keeps its number when it moves into a unit or is recompleted under another lease. A deed older than the unit may name one of them.