One of 14 children born to William Scott Miller of Longford County, Ireland, and Rebecca Bowes of Abbey Leix, Queens, Ireland.
His parents had immigrated separately to Quebec City about 1825, married in 1931 and immediately moved south to Richmond County to escape the Cholera epidemic.
According to all available records Henry moved, by himself, to the States at age 17 and graduated from the Western Homeopathic College of Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1869.
In 1872 he married Mary Margaret Harford from Pennsylvania. Their two daughters were born in Independence, Kansas. The family soon moved to Kansas City, Missouri, where Henry had a successful general practice as a physician.
Both daughters had long careers as high school teachers and cared for their widowed father in the family home.
His parents had immigrated separately to Quebec City about 1825, married in 1931 and immediately moved south to Richmond County to escape the Cholera epidemic.
According to all available records Henry moved, by himself, to the States at age 17 and graduated from the Western Homeopathic College of Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1869.
In 1872 he married Mary Margaret Harford from Pennsylvania. Their two daughters were born in Independence, Kansas. The family soon moved to Kansas City, Missouri, where Henry had a successful general practice as a physician.
Both daughters had long careers as high school teachers and cared for their widowed father in the family home.
One of 14 children born to William Scott Miller of Longford County, Ireland, and Rebecca Bowes of Abbey Leix, Queens, Ireland.
His parents had immigrated separately to Quebec City about 1825, married in 1931 and immediately moved south to Richmond County to escape the Cholera epidemic.
According to all available records Henry moved, by himself, to the States at age 17 and graduated from the Western Homeopathic College of Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1869.
In 1872 he married Mary Margaret Harford from Pennsylvania. Their two daughters were born in Independence, Kansas. The family soon moved to Kansas City, Missouri, where Henry had a successful general practice as a physician.
Both daughters had long careers as high school teachers and cared for their widowed father in the family home.
His parents had immigrated separately to Quebec City about 1825, married in 1931 and immediately moved south to Richmond County to escape the Cholera epidemic.
According to all available records Henry moved, by himself, to the States at age 17 and graduated from the Western Homeopathic College of Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1869.
In 1872 he married Mary Margaret Harford from Pennsylvania. Their two daughters were born in Independence, Kansas. The family soon moved to Kansas City, Missouri, where Henry had a successful general practice as a physician.
Both daughters had long careers as high school teachers and cared for their widowed father in the family home.
Inscription
HENRY WESTREN MILLER
1845 - 1930
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
