From Abraham Miller Jr. autobiography "Julia Ann, the wife of my youth, the
patient companion of most of my hardships and wild backwoods adventure, the
first day of March 1858. She died from the effects of swallowing a common brass
dress pin when a girl, which worked its way to the lungs and proved fatal in her
forty-fourth year of age."
patient companion of most of my hardships and wild backwoods adventure, the
first day of March 1858. She died from the effects of swallowing a common brass
dress pin when a girl, which worked its way to the lungs and proved fatal in her
forty-fourth year of age."
From Abraham Miller Jr. autobiography "Julia Ann, the wife of my youth, the
patient companion of most of my hardships and wild backwoods adventure, the
first day of March 1858. She died from the effects of swallowing a common brass
dress pin when a girl, which worked its way to the lungs and proved fatal in her
forty-fourth year of age."
patient companion of most of my hardships and wild backwoods adventure, the
first day of March 1858. She died from the effects of swallowing a common brass
dress pin when a girl, which worked its way to the lungs and proved fatal in her
forty-fourth year of age."
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