River Crossing Improvement Association
Country Living at its convenient best.
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River Crossing Improvement Association
Country Living at its convenient best.
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River Crossing is a 164-lot equestrian community located in Bastrop County,
River Crossing Improvement Association (RCIA) is the name of the homeowners’ association that oversees the business and the community of deed-restricted River Crossing. We are about 15 miles east of the Austin-Bergstrom International Airport (ABIA) and are bordered by the Colorado River to the north.
History
In the 1830’s, some of the first settlers north of the Red River began to discover the vast and beautiful land of Texas. One of the prettiest homesteads was settled by Colonel John Caldwell, a lawyer who was paid seven leagues of land (about 30,000 acres) to defend famed Texan Jose Antonio Navarro’s son on a murder charge in New Orleans.
After winning his client’s freedom, Colonel Caldwell traveled to Texas to survey his newly acquired property; it bordered the Colorado River and extended from Bastrop County into what is now Travis County. Colonel Caldwell must have been greatly impressed, for he wasted little time moving to Texas where he set up farming and ranching operations, immersed himself in local politics, and raised a family of nine children.
For the next 164 years, the land continued to be used to raise cattle, milo, corn, even fine registered paint horses. Today, part of that exceptional land has been divided into 2 to 9 acre lots called River Crossing. Just as it attracted Colonel Caldwell in 1833, the land is now home to a new generation of Texans to start our family legacies.
History
In the 1830’s, some of the first settlers north of the Red River began to discover the vast and beautiful land of Texas. One of the prettiest homesteads was settled by Colonel John Caldwell, a lawyer who was paid seven leagues of land (about 30,000 acres) to defend famed Texan Jose Antonio Navarro’s son on a murder charge in New Orleans.
After winning his client’s freedom, Colonel Caldwell traveled to Texas to survey his newly acquired property; it bordered the Colorado River and extended from Bastrop County into what is now Travis County. Colonel Caldwell must have been greatly impressed, for he wasted little time moving to Texas where he set up farming and ranching operations, immersed himself in local politics, and raised a family of nine children.
For the next 164 years, the land continued to be used to raise cattle, milo, corn, even fine registered paint horses. Today, part of that exceptional land has been divided into 2 to 9 acre lots called River Crossing. Just as it attracted Colonel Caldwell in 1833, the land is now home to a new generation of Texans to start our family legacies.