Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography

Summary

Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography is a biography^[1].

Key Facts

• Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography's instance of is recorded as biography^[2].
• Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography's language of work or name is recorded as English^[3].
• Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography's publication date is recorded as +1910-00-00T00:00:00Z^[4].
• Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography's main subject is recorded as Samuel Hoobler Miller^[5].
• Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography's main subject is recorded as Lizzie Alberta Miller^[6].
• Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography's main subject is recorded as James Couthren Borland^[7].
• Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography's main subject is recorded as Weldon Earl Borland^[8].
• Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography's document file on Wikimedia Commons is recorded as Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) in History of Coshocton County, page 116, part 1.jpg^[9].
• Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography's first line is recorded as Samuel H. Miller, a prominent and successful agriculturist of Bedford township, was born at Miller's Station, Harrison county, Ohio. November 16, 1851, his parents being Harrison and Mary (Wheeler) Miller.^[10].
• Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography's last line is recorded as In whatever relation of life we find him he is always the same honorable and honored gentleman, whose worth well merits the high regard which is uniformly given him.^[11].
• Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography's copyright status is recorded as public domain^[12].
• Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) biography's quotation or excerpt is recorded as Samuel H. Miller, a prominent and successful agriculturist of Bedford township, was born at Miller's Station, Harrison county, Ohio. November 16, 1851, his parents being Harrison and Mary (Wheeler) Miller. The grandfather, who was of Dutch extraction and a farmer by occupation, came from Pennsylvania and passed away when his son Harrison was seventeen years of age. The latter's birth occurred in Harrison county, Ohio, in 1818, and in early life he learned the cabinetmaker's trade at Steubenville, working at that occupation for a few years. Subsequently he was employed at the carpenter's trade and, in connection with his work as a contractor and builder, carried on farming, meeting with a gratifying and well merited measure of prosperity in his undertakings. His demise occurred in 1904 and his remains were interred in the West Bedford cemetery. Miller's Station. Harrison county, was named in his honor. ... In December, 1874, Mr. Miller was joined in wedlock to Miss Mary Jane Smith, of Harrison county. She was one of a family of ten children, namely: Margaret; Susanna; William, a practicing physician, who passed away in 1881; Mrs. Miller; Edna; Bert; Amanda; McKinney; Mattie; and D. M., who is engaged in the practice of medicine at Newark. All of the children were well educated and became school teachers. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Miller were born three children. Alberta is the wife of J. C. Borland, who is engaged in the wholesale and retail meat business at Bowerston, Ohio. ...^[13].