Established in 1859, Nash Farm is one of the last remaining agrarian sites from the 19th century in North Texas, in a region once marked by a widespread landscape of farmsteads. Thomas Jefferson Nash, Elizabeth Mouser Nash, and their first three children migrated from Kentucky to Texas in 1854, first settling in Dallas and then moving within a few months to the Grapevine vicinity, where they were joined by Thomas's brother, William P. Nash. By 1859, they settled permanently on this site, where the original farm encompassed 450 acres with a variety of crops and animals. During the Civil War, Thomas and William served with Confederate troops while Elizabeth and the children cared for the farm; both men survived the war and returned home to enlarge their holdings. The Nash farmhouse, built in 1869, is a two-story I-house with a one-story attached partial-width front porch, and the property also includes a 1907 secondary gable-roofed wood-frame transverse barn, or crib barn, a cemetery dating to 1878, and a brick cistern with a brick rim and decorative metal cistern draw. In 1888, Thomas and Elizabeth gave land for the right of way to the Cotton Belt Railroad, contributing to the economic development of the Grapevine area. The farm remained in the Nash family until the 1920s, and rehabilitation in 2008 restored the farm and its historic structures for future generations. In 2010, the property was listed in the National Register of Historic Places.