The Double File Trail
Laid out about 1828 by Delaware Indians, "The Double File Trail" got its name because two horsemen could ride it side by side. The Delawares carved this trace migrating ahead of expanding white settlements. They moved from what they called "the Redlands" in East Texas to Mexico near present Nuevo Laredo. Of the 200 to 250 families reported in East Texas in the 1820s, only about 150 remained after the move. Early sites in Williamson County were settled where this trail crossed waterways. Texas Rangers and the Santa Fe Expedition also traveled the track. (1978)
30.6451° N, 97.5925° W
Where to Find It
SH 29, N side, 0.5 mi. E of CR 106 and 0.5 mi. W of the San Gabriel River. There is another marker with identical title in Round Rock (Atlas number 5507013824).
Nearby Markers
- <0.1 mi W Texan Santa Fe Expedition Georgetown
- 0.6 mi E Mankins Crossing Georgetown
- 1.3 mi NE Weir Community Cemetery Weir
- 2.1 mi N City of Weir Weir
- 2.9 mi NW Pennington Family Cemetery Georgetown
- 2.9 mi E Community of Jonah Weir