Jack County 4-H
Jack County AgriLife Extension Service Office, 100 N Main St, Suite 109, Jacksboro, TX 76458
About
Jack County 4-H is a youth program with roots in the original Corn Club organized by Tom M. Marks on September 8, 1907, in Jacksboro. The Corn Club survived and evolved into the first Texas 4-H Club, which later became Jack County 4-H.
The program’s leadership team includes Alinda Cox, County Extension Agent, County Coordinator, Family and Community Health; Taylor Chapa, County Extension Agent, Agriculture and Natural Resources; and Missy Coufal, County Secretary, Administrative Support Staff. Tom M. Marks’ home was purchased by the Jack County Historical Society and became the Jack County Museum, which is known as the birthplace of Texas 4-H.
Last updated January 31, 2026.
The program’s leadership team includes Alinda Cox, County Extension Agent, County Coordinator, Family and Community Health; Taylor Chapa, County Extension Agent, Agriculture and Natural Resources; and Missy Coufal, County Secretary, Administrative Support Staff. Tom M. Marks’ home was purchased by the Jack County Historical Society and became the Jack County Museum, which is known as the birthplace of Texas 4-H.
Last updated January 31, 2026.
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