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John A. Miller

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John A. Miller

Birth
Greene County, Georgia, USA
Death
28 Sep 1890 (aged 82)
Greene County, Georgia, USA
Burial
Greensboro, Greene County, Georgia, USA Add to Map
Plot
O-26
Memorial ID
View Source
Son of Charles Miller and Isabella Armour.

Obituary - GHJ - Friday - October 3, 1890:
On last Sunday night, Mr. John A. Miller, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Greene County, breathed his last at his home in Greensboro. His death was not entirely unexpected as for several months he had been in feeble and failing health and confined to his room. Some months ago his beloved wife died and since that time he has gradually failed and death was a peaceful release from his sufferings. Mr. Miller was in his 86th year and was born and reared in Greene County, and this was his home during his entire life. He was a prominent and successful man during his days and accumulated considerable money before the war, a large portion of which was invested in slaves and was consequently swept away by the emancipation act. He was in Greensboro when the last treaty with the Indians was signed and remembered until his dying day when the noble redmen left our soil. He was a good citizen and an upright man.

Shared by Nancy Miller 46973916
Son of Charles Miller and Isabella Armour.

Obituary - GHJ - Friday - October 3, 1890:
On last Sunday night, Mr. John A. Miller, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Greene County, breathed his last at his home in Greensboro. His death was not entirely unexpected as for several months he had been in feeble and failing health and confined to his room. Some months ago his beloved wife died and since that time he has gradually failed and death was a peaceful release from his sufferings. Mr. Miller was in his 86th year and was born and reared in Greene County, and this was his home during his entire life. He was a prominent and successful man during his days and accumulated considerable money before the war, a large portion of which was invested in slaves and was consequently swept away by the emancipation act. He was in Greensboro when the last treaty with the Indians was signed and remembered until his dying day when the noble redmen left our soil. He was a good citizen and an upright man.

Shared by Nancy Miller 46973916


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