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Information for "Millers Creek"

From Estill County History

Basic information

Display titleMillers Creek
Default sort keyMillers Creek
Page length (in bytes)3,482
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Page ID94
Page content languageen - English
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Edit history

Page creatorEstillcountyky (talk | contribs)
Date of page creation21:37, 10 October 2020
Latest editorEstillcountyky (talk | contribs)
Date of latest edit21:37, 10 October 2020
Total number of edits1
Recent number of edits (within past 180 days)0
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Description

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"Millers Creek is located about 3 miles south of Irvine on the east side of the Kentucky River. One of the early roads in the county to have been built was from Irvine to Millers Creek. The community of Millers Creek, along with the Creek itself, was named for a man named Miller who operated a grist mill within the vicinity. The Creek was long, being a "Big" and "Little" Millers Creek and played an important part in early industry of the southeast section of the County. In early days, logs were rolled down Cobhill to the Furnace Fork of Millers Creek, then into the Creek and thence into the Kentucky River to float down to the mills placed along the river. According to Colling History, in 1870, iron from Estill Furnace and the Fitchburg Furnace was taken by train way, 6 miles, to Scott's Landing on the Kentucky River near the mouth of Millers Creek.
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