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Milam County lies at the center of Central Texas, between Austin and College Station. With its long history - one of Texas' oldest counties was named for Benjamin Rush Milam who played an influential role during the Texas Revolution - Milam County is marked by gently rolling hills, the Brazos River providing scenic vistas for fishing, kayaking and hiking, as well as an agricultural heritage rich with cattle ranching and farming; making Milam a quintessential example of rural Texas life.
Milam County stands out as an integral player in Texas' early development. As an area that was home to early settlers and pioneers alike, Milam County played an essential part in Texas becoming an independent republic from Mexican territory. Cameron serves as county seat and houses the Milam County Historical Museum which features artifacts from Native American tribes as well as early Texas pioneers - while historic homes dating back to 19th-century architecture provide a window into its past.
Milam County has long been associated with prominent figures like Judge William McKissick, an instrumental member in forming the Texas State Bar; Dr. Willis Bailey was a distinguished physician and early Texas settler. Milam County also saw action during its less well-known Texas Revolution battle at San Gabriel (1836) between Texian forces and Comanche warriors - an event which added another layer to Milam's historical fabric.
