Grace and Robert Miller Ranch, National Register of Historic Places ranch near Jackson, Wyoming

The Grace and Robert Miller Ranch is a property with three historical buildings at the base of the Gros Ventre Mountains, overlooking Jackson Hole and the Teton Range. The site includes a ranch house, a Forest Service cabin, and a barn that together show how a mountain ranch was organized and operated.

The Grace and Robert Miller Ranch extends the earlier Miller Cabin listing on the National Register of Historic Places. It was the home of Robert E. Miller, the first superintendent of Jackson Hole National Monument. The property was later transferred to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as part of the National Elk Refuge.

The ranch is named for Robert E. Miller, the first superintendent of Jackson Hole National Monument, and his wife Grace. The listing extends the earlier Miller Cabin designation on the National Register, so the site records one family's role in the federal management of Jackson Hole.

The property sits about a mile northeast of Jackson and is straightforward to reach. You can walk around and view the three buildings from the outside, taking time to understand how each structure served a different purpose on the working ranch.

The listing extends an earlier one for the Miller Cabin, and the ranch later passed to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as part of the National Elk Refuge. Its best-known resident, Robert E. Miller, was the first superintendent of Jackson Hole National Monument.