| Feb. 22, 1841 | George Washington Miller was born in Crab Orchard, Kentucky. |
| Jan. 9, 1866 | George W. Miller married Mary Anne (Molly) Carson in Louisville, Ky. |
| Oct. 18, 1866 | Wilkes Booth Miller was born in Kentucky |
| March 12, 1868 | Joseph Carson Miller was born in Crab Orchard, Ky. |
| April 20, 1870 | John Fish Miller was born in Newtonia, Mo. |
| August 27, 1870 | Wilkes Booth Miller died in Missouri, buried in Kentucky |
| 1870 | George Miller and family left Kentucky |
| 1871 | George Miller established a ranch near Miami, Ok. |
| March 29, 1872 | John Fish Miller died in Newtonia, Mo., buried in Kentucky |
| June 21, 1875 | Alma Miller was born in Newtonia, Mo. |
| 1878 | George W. Miller became acquainted with the Ponca Indian Tribe |
| April 26, 1878 | Zachary Taylor Miller was born in Baxter Springs, Ks. |
| 1880 | The 101 Ranch Brand came into use. |
| Sept. 9, 1881 | George Lee Miller was born in Winfield, Ks. |
| 1892 | George W. Miller leased lands from the Ponca Indians along the Salt Fork River and established the 101 Ranch. |
| 1896 | Joe Miller married Lizzie Trosper. |
| 1903 | Publication of the 101 Ranch newspaper the “Bliss Breeze”. George W. Miller died April 25, 1903 from pneumonia at age 61 and was buried at Crab Orchard, Ky. |
| June 11,1905 | The 101 hosted the National Editorial Association meeting. |
| 1905-1906 | 101 Ranch Wild West Show toured Mexico, Canada and the United States. |
| 1906 | Zack Miller married Mabel Pettyjohn. |
| 1907 | Zack and Mabel Miller's daughter Virginia Miller was born |
| 1908 | George L. Miller married May Porter. |
| Jan. 14, 1909 | The Ranch house burned and a new White House was constructed that year |
| 1910 | Oil was discovered, the Molly Miller Well |
| 1910 | The 101 Ranch Oil Co. was organized. |
| 1912 | Zack and Mabel Miller divorced |
| 1912 | George and May Miller's daughter Margaret Miller was born |
| 1914 | The 101 Ranch show performed in England and all the stock and equipment was commandeer by the British Army. |
| 1916 | Buffalo Bill toured with the 101 Ranch Show. |
| 1917 | Joe and Lizzie Miller divorced |
| 1917 | 101 Show closed until after World War I. |
| 1917-1924 | The 101 Ranch furnished stock for the U.S. government during World War 1. |
| July 31, 1918 | Molly Miller died and was buried in the Ponca City I.O.O.F. Cemetery |
| 1918 | General Store and Office building was built by WWI POW's |
| 1919 | Zack Miller married Margurite Blevins. |
| 1920 | Zack and Margurite Miller's son Zack Jr. was born |
| 1921 | The Miller Brothers 101 Ranch Trust was formed. |
| 1922 | Zack and Margurite Miller's son Blevins Miller was born |
| 1922 | The 101 hosted the Oklahoma Press Association. |
| 1923 | The 101 sponsored the Cherokee Strip Cowpunchers Association. The 101 Magazine was published. |
| 1924 | A new 101 Ranch Show was started. |
| 1924 | The 101 hosted the National Editorial Association meeting again. |
| 1925 | The 101 Ranch Show toured the United States and Europe. |
| Aug. 21, 1926 | Joe Miller married Mary Verlin. |
| 1926 | The 101 hosted the National Realtors meeting. |
| May, 1927 | Joe and May Miller's son Will Brooks Miller was born |
| 1927 | The 101 Ranch hosted the American Association of Petroleum Geologist. |
| Oct 21,1927 | Joe Miller died of carbon monoxide poisoning. Buried in the Ponca City I.O.O.F. Cemetery. |
| April, 1928 | 101 Ranch Wild West Show went on the road. |
| Feb 2,1929 | George Miller died in a car wreck. Buried in Ponca City I.O.O.F. Cemetery |
| 1929 | The 101 Ranch drilled its 13th dry oil well |
| 1930 | Zack Miller took the 101 Ranch Show on the road again. |
| 1932 | The government purchased about 8,000 acres of the 101 Ranch for a resettlement project. |
| 1932 | The 101 Ranch equipment and livestock was sold off. |
| July 5, 1936 | The 101 Ranch household furnishings were sold off. |
| 1939 | The 101 Ranch show closed, completely broke after the New York World's Fair |
| 1940 | A move was made to try to preserve the 101 Ranch Whitehouse |
| 1941 | The 101 Ranch land was sold to the Federal Farm Security Administration and divided into 34 farms. |
| 1943 | The Federal Farm Security Administration sold the remaining 101 Ranch buildings for $500 to a salvage company. The White House and most of the other buildings were razed. |
| 1946 | Zack Miller purchased the 101 Ranch Store and continued to operate it |
| January 3,1952 | Zack Miller died in Texas and was buried on “Cowboy Hill”. |
| 1959 and 1961 | The Oklahoma State Legislature tried to appropriate funds to purchase and rebuild the 101 Ranch site, but died for lack of funds. |
| 1959 | Zack Miller deeded Cowboy Hill to the Oklahoma Historical Society |
| 1972 | The 101 Ranch Museum was established at the Ponca City Cultural Center (now Marland's Grand Home) |
| 1974 | The 101 Ranch was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. |
| 1975 | The 101 Ranch was designated a National Historical Landmark. |
| Sept. 22, 1987 | 101 Ranch General Store burned to the ground. |
| 1996 | Riprap project was done to keep the Salt Fork River from overtaking the 101 Ranch area lands. |
| Aug 17, 1996 | The 101 Ranch Roadside Picnic Area was opened |