Current Environmental Crisis (Sept 2022) https://www.wfaa.com/article/news/local/no-water-for-decades-but-non-profit-hoping-bring-advanced-tech-dallas-community-makes-drinking-water-from-air/287-c0993753-2552-4d4d-b778-ec340a15d75a

“This is the third Sandbranch,” Armstrong Devro said, shelling his garden peas under a huge oak in front of the house he built 40 years ago, two blocks north of Seagoville’s old main street. “My folks came on the train in 1900 to Hutchins from Navasota. Sharecroppers. They settled on Charlie Cobb’s 7,000 acres two miles south of this house. Land was $2.50 an acre and one acre gave you two bales of cotton. We so poor we couldn’t even buy that.” During an afternoon ride, Armstrong Devro pointed out where he was born in 1904 in the first community named Sandbranch, four miles south of Seagoville where the B & M Sand and Gravel Co. drag lines are digging away.”