Portal:Samuel Hoobler Miller

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Samuel Hoobler Miller
(1851–1912)

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Samuel Hoobler Miller (1851-1912) was a farmer and justice of the peace for twenty-seven years while also acting as treasurer and clerk of the Bedford Township, Ohio board. He died in 1912 at age 61. (b. 16 November 1851; Ohio, USA - d. Christmas Eve, 24 December 1912; Coshocton County, Ohio, USA)

Works about Samuel Hoobler Miller

Samuel Miller, Dies At Home In West Bedford (1912)

His obituary: "After suffering for the past two years from Bright's disease, Samuel Miller, aged 61, died at his home near West Bedford Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. It has been known for the past two weeks that the stricken man could not survive and death came as release from his many months of suffering. Mr. Miller was a prominent farmer of the West Bedford vicinity, having lived on the home farm for the past thirty years. He was a member of the M. E. church having been confirmed while in his boyhood. In addition to the widow the deceased is survived by two daughters and one son: Mrs. James Couthren Borland of Bowerston, Mrs. John Winnet Beadle of Massillon and Earl Smith Miller of West Bedford. Funeral services will be held from the late home Thursday morning with Reverend Halsall in charge. Interment will be made in the Valley View Cemetery."

Samuel H. Miller (1910)

His biography: "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 Miller and Mary Ann Wheeler. …"

Miller - Borland Nuptials (1902)

His son's wedding. "Thursday night at the bride's home near West Bedford, Miss L. Alberta Miller, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Miller, was united in marriage with Mr. J. C. Borland, of Bowerston, Harrison county. Rev. Stewart, pastor of the M. E. church, at Massillon officiating. Nearly one hundred guests were present, and the affair was not only enjoyable but elegant in every detail. The beautiful country home of the Millers is noted for its hospitality, and nothing was left undone in the welcoming and caring for the guests. Miss Miller has been prominent in village church work, in Sunday school, Epworth League and also in the choir, and she was a favorite with all who knew her, both young and old. And so the wedding was as joyous and jolly as universal good will and good feeling in a hospitable home with clever neighbors could make it. Many elegant presents were bestowed upon the bride, and she goes to the home prepared in Bowerston for their immediate occupation with best wishes of a host of acquaintances. Those from abroad who were guests at the wedding were Dr. Smith and wife, of Newark; Mrs. Mattie Allison, of Hopedale; Mrs. Mattie Cramblett, of Lacerville; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Borland, of Bowerston."

Works about Samuel Hoobler Miller

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