Author: Texas State University

Freeman Center

A brief overview

The Forensic Anthropology Center at Texas State (FACTS) mission is to advance forensic science and anthropology through world-class education, research, and outreach. FACTS strives to be a premier nationally and internationally recognized academic training and research facility for forensic anthropology. FACTS provides a unique environment that stimulates innovative, creative, and interdisciplinary research that advances forensic anthropological knowledge, theory, and methods.

Freeman Center
Visitor Brochure

Freeman Center

2101 Freeman Ranch Road
San Marcos, TX 78666
Call: 512-245-1515
281-467-0647
Email: djhuebner@txstate.edu

Produced by GeoTrek:

"There is no other place . . . that can do for me what this land and this water and these people and
these hills and these surroundings can do."

Freeman Center:
Freeman Ranch is located on 2101 Freeman Ranch rd. off of Fulton Ranch rd. in Southeastern Hays County –2956N and 98W—midway between San Marcos and Wimberley, approx. 5mi (8km) west of TX State University. Its landscape coincides with that of the main central Texas, Edwards Aquifer Plateau area. Freeman Center is 4,200 acres of land in the Texas hill country that is owned by Texas State University, with the goals to provide effective stewardship of the center’s ecosystem and infrastructure. Freeman Center provides Texas State University students an opportunity to gain hands on experience with sustainable farming areas and forensic anthropology center. The main objectives of the Freeman Center are to protect its ecosystems, enable investigation, research and benefit the student body as a whole. The ranch raises cattle and also provides seasonal hunts of deer and turkey .

Main Inside Heading

- Lyndon Baines Johnson on the Texas Hill Country

- Lyndon Baines Johnson on the Texas Hill Country