Find Your Church

(a good place to start)

There are 118+ churches listed in the our Church Directory and more will be added as they are found. Many are non-denominational and other are African Methodist Episcopal, Anglican Catholic, Assembly of God, Baptist, Christian, Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Episcopal, Full Gospel, Lutheran, Methodist, Mormon, Pentecostal, Presbyterian and Roman Catholic. Click on the link above to see the full directory.

In the directory your will find photographs of the facilities, maps, messages from the church leaders, schedule of services and special events, e-mail links, snail mail address, links to church's web sites as well as information on cemeteries maintained by the church.

If you are looking for a particular denomination, enter the domination in the "Search" box at the top.

Milam History

(a brief summary)

After a bit of horse trading between Robert Leftwich, Steven F. Austin, Samuel May Williams, Sterling Robertson, the Mexican government, the Provisional Government of Texas and the first Congress of the Republic of Texas from 1825 to 1846, the Mexican "Municipality of Viesca" evolved to the "Municipality of Milam" and on to "Milam County". Named in honor of Benjamin Rush Milam, it comprised one sixth of the land area of Texas and in addition to the present Milam County, the counties of Bell, Bosque, Burleson, Coryell, Erath, Falls, Hamilton, Hood, Jones, McLennan, Robertson, Shackelford, Somervell, Stephens, and Williamson were eventually carved out of the original Milam County. Brazos, Brown, Burnet, Callahan, Comanche, Eastland, Haskell, Hill, Johnson, Lampasas, Lee, Limestone, Mills, Palo Pinto, Parker, Stonewall, Throckmorton, and Young counties also received land from Milam County.