  The application of clustering algorithms to the Gaia astrometric catalog has
revolutionized our census of stellar populations in the Milky Way, including
the discovery of many new, dispersed structures. We focus on one such
structure, Theia 456 (COIN-Gaia-13), a loosely bound collection of ~320 stars
spanning ~120 pc that has previously been shown to exhibit kinematic, chemical,
and gyrochronal coherency, indicating a common origin. We obtain follow-up
radial velocities and supplement these with Gaia astrometry to perform an
in-depth dynamical analysis of Theia 456. By integrating stellar orbits through
a Milky Way potential, we find the currently dispersed structure coalesced into
a small cluster in the past. Via Bayesian modeling, we derive a kinematic age
of 245 +/- 3 Myr (statistical), a half-mass radius of 9 +/- 2 pc, and an
initial one-dimensional velocity dispersion of 0.14 +/- 0.02 km/s. Our results
are entirely independent of model isochrones, details of stellar evolution, and
internal cluster dynamics, and the statistical precision in our age derivation
rivals that of the most precise age-dating techniques known today, though our
imperfect knowledge of the Milky Way potential and simple spherical model for
Theia 456 at birth add additional uncertainties. Using posterior predictive
checking, we confirm these results are robust under reasonable variations to
the Milky Way potential. Such low density structures that are disrupted by the
Galactic tides before virializing may be ubiquitous, signifying that Theia 456
is a valuable benchmark for studying the dynamical history of stellar
populations in the Milky Way.
