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Mills County in Central Texas is an oasis of natural beauty and history, boasting rolling hills, clear streams, and abundant wildlife. Established in 1887 and named for John T. Mills - an early Republic of Texas judge who presided over court cases relating to Indian affairs - Colorado River runs along its northern boundary, creating the backdrop for outdoor recreational opportunities such as fishing, boating and camping. Mills County also owes much of its success and economic vitality to ranching and farming which continue to play key roles today in local economy.
Mills County stands out as a notable landmark from its late 19th-century cattle drives, particularly its association with the Chisholm Trail and cowboy culture and history. Each year at local events commemorating this heritage is honored. Furthermore, it's popularly known for its thriving hunting industry during deer season - making Mills County an exciting outdoor enthusiast destination.
Mills County's most notable resident was Robert E. Howard, author of Conan the Barbarian. Howard spent part of his youth in Goldthwaite where his vivid imagination and storytelling abilities flourished; today his legacy still influences modern fantasy literature and pop culture. Mills County also witnessed the construction of Regency Bridge - one of only four remaining suspension bridges built before 1939 in Texas that is beloved local landmark today.
