ABout AMH Ranch
rooted in land, family, and tradition
AMH Ranch is owned and operated by Marcus and Amy Halfmann (pronounced Hauf-man). We are deeply rooted in the land and the life it provides. Coming from a long line of generational farmers, our heritage has shaped who we are and how we live. Our days are centered around faith, hard work, and family—raising crops, caring for livestock, and stewarding the land we’ve been entrusted with. What began as a place to raise our own family has grown into something more: a calling to open our gates and share an authentic look at real American agriculture.
At the heart of our ranch sits The Cator House, once home to National Cowboy Hall of Fame Award winner Marshall Cator. This home and the land around it carry a rich history of ranching, resilience, and respect for the land. We feel honored to carry that legacy forward, preserving its story while creating a welcoming space for others to experience and enjoy.
For us, AMH Ranch is more than a place to stay—it’s a place to slow down, reconnect, and return to what matters most. When you come here, you’re stepping into a way of life that is simple, intentional, and deeply rooted in tradition. Whether you’re watching the sunrise from the porch, walking the property, sharing a meal around the table, or having real conversations about where your food comes from, our hope is that you leave feeling rested, renewed, and more connected than when you arrived.
Today
What was once a private home is now open to guests, offering a chance to experience life on the land.
2000s
The Halfmann family took on the responsibility of caring for the home and land, continuing its use as a working farm and ranch.
Mid 1900s
The home now known as The Cator House became the residence of National Cowboy Hall of Fame Award Winner Marshall Cator.
Early 1900s
Through the years, the land continued to serve as working ranch ground. Supporting the families who made their living from it.
Mid-1800s
The land that would become part of AMH Ranch was first settled during the early days of Texas ranching.
AMH RANCH
History