Tonopah-era railroad and milling camp on the Tonopah & Goldfield line (founded 1904; named for Charles R. Miller). Hosted a 100-stamp cyanide mill and T&G shops; declined after shops moved and the railroad died in 1947. Substantial concrete mill and power-plant ruins remain beside the modern US-95 rest area.
Field facts
| Region | Esmeralda County, NV |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 38.1366, -117.4576 |
| ARPA | Artifacts & structures are protected by federal law (ARPA) — take only photos, leave every relic in place. |
| Era | 1904–1947 (rail abandoned) |
| Peak Pop. | ~274 (1910) |
| Landmark | NV Historical Marker No. 101; US-95 rest area |
| Access | Paved (US-95) |
Nearby locations
Map preview
Explore the area
The interactive map and its tiles load only when requested.