Lloyd Denton started Whispering Oaks on a 325 acre tract of land that had been used for generations by the Chittim family as ranch property. It was a wooded area where cattle and deer grazed, with open fields that were used to raise corn and hay. Mr Denton left much of the landscape and trees unchanged, giving this neighborhood an incredible array of wildlife such as cardinals, bluebirds, small Texas brown owls, possums, deer, racoons and, yes, the occasional skunk. Whispering Oaks is actually part of the upland area where Apache and Tonkawa Indians hunted in the mid-1800's. Many residents still find flint in their back yards.
Whispering Oaks Homeowners' Association is a non-profit corporation serving the 750 resident families of Whispering Oaks. It was established in 1974 and has served the neighborhood for the past 25 years. In addition to maintaining common areas, such as the perimeter walls and drainage areas, and enforcing deed restrictions, the Association monitors state and local government and governmental agencies for legislation or policy changes affecting the neighborhood. Any resident interested in serving on the board of directors is encouraged to contact Bill Chenault at 492-1190.
Whispering Oaks Homeowners' Association is a non-profit corporation serving the 750 resident families of Whispering Oaks. It was established in 1974 and has served the neighborhood for the past 25 years. In addition to maintaining common areas, such as the perimeter walls and drainage areas, the Association monitors state and local government and governmental agencies for legislation or policy changes affecting the neighborhood. Any resident interested in serving on the board of directors is encouraged to contact Bill Chenault at 492-1190.No information currently available.