Miller-Browning Colony
Located about one mile north in late 19th century. Composed of two families prominent in early Kimble County affairs. Started in 1874 by John and Martha Miller. Known as "Honest John," Miller joined frontier militia to fight Indians and served on first jury and second jury commission, county district court. Was elected justice of the peace, Precinct 4, in 1876. Colony also included families of A.P. Browning and William Miller. James A. Browning served longer as county official than any previous person. Descendants still reside in Kimble County. (1970)
30.4927° N, 99.6965° W
Where to Find It
FM 2169, 3.6 mi. E of I-10 and 0.2 mi. N of CR 320.
Nearby Markers
- <0.1 mi NW Cloud Point Junction
- 0.6 mi N Cloud Place Junction
- 2.2 mi W The Oliver Pecan Junction
- 3.1 mi W Little Mexico (Northeast Junction) Junction
- 3.5 mi NW First Court Tree Junction
- 3.6 mi N Teacup Mountain Junction