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Milton Daniel Miller

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Milton Daniel Miller

Birth
Meyersdale, Somerset County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
14 Feb 1908 (aged 43)
Denver, City and County of Denver, Colorado, USA
Burial
Wheat Ridge, Jefferson County, Colorado, USA GPS-Latitude: 39.7575609, Longitude: -105.0864916
Plot
Block 24
Memorial ID
View Source
Mr. Miller who recently removed from this borough to Denver, Colo., died at his residence in that city Saturday last. We presume from bronchial affection. He was about 45 years old. He was born at Chestnut Springs, his parents being Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. After arriving at maturity, he married a Miss Bird of Savage, to which union were born three or four children. His parents survive him, and the following known brothers: Gideon D., Prof. U.D. Miller, Edward, and perhaps others. There are also several sisters, whose names we have not learned. The funeral was held at Denver, most likely on Tuesday last. It was Mrs. Miller's intention to bring the body home and have it interred at Chestnut Springs, and she so advised her friends. For some reason or other, she changed her mind and had him interred at Denver. Mr. Miller was a natural born mechanic and there was no kind of machinery that he did not understand. While conducting his machine shop, he invented and put on the market a new gas engine, one of which he installed in the office. All gas engines are ticklish contrivances, but the one we are using has fewer kicks in it than most of the others. We regret his untimely death. [Unknown Source]

Mr. Miller who recently removed from this borough to Denver, Colo., died at his residence in that city Saturday last. We presume from bronchial affection. He was about 45 years old. He was born at Chestnut Springs, his parents being Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. After arriving at maturity, he married a Miss Bird of Savage, to which union were born three or four children. His parents survive him, and the following known brothers: Gideon D., Prof. U.D. Miller, Edward, and perhaps others. There are also several sisters, whose names we have not learned. The funeral was held at Denver, most likely on Tuesday last. It was Mrs. Miller's intention to bring the body home and have it interred at Chestnut Springs, and she so advised her friends. For some reason or other, she changed her mind and had him interred at Denver. Mr. Miller was a natural born mechanic and there was no kind of machinery that he did not understand. While conducting his machine shop, he invented and put on the market a new gas engine, one of which he installed in the office. All gas engines are ticklish contrivances, but the one we are using has fewer kicks in it than most of the others. We regret his untimely death. [Unknown Source]



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