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Emma Cornelia <I>Glick</I> Miller

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Emma Cornelia Glick Miller

Birth
Centerville, Augusta County, Virginia, USA
Death
12 Oct 1932 (aged 42)
Harrisonburg, Harrisonburg City, Virginia, USA
Burial
Bridgewater, Rockingham County, Virginia, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Glick Miller will be held this morning at eleven o'clock from the Bridgewater Church of the Brethren. Services will be conducted by Dr. J. S. Flory, assisted by the Rev. J. L. Wine. Interment will be in the Church of the Brethren cemetery. Friends will meet at the home of her father-in-law, G. E. Miller, on the Warm Springs Pike.

Pallbearers will be F. M. Shifflett, W. C. Long, H. M. Garst, O. S. Miller, Dr. J. S. Meyerhoeffer, and W. F. Fry.

Mrs. Miller was a daughter of the late Joseph M. and Diana Glick, of Bridgewater. She spent her entire life in the Bridgewater community. She was well known throughout the southern part of Rockingham and northern Augusta Counties.

On Dec. 5, 1915, she married Elmer T. Miller, of Bridgewater. Since early girlhood Mrs. Miller had been a member of the Church of the Brethren and always took an active part in religious activities.

Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Doris and Beryl; four sisters, Mrs. Bettie Shull, Mrs. Ida Craun and Mrs. Mattie Wise,, of Bridgewater; and Mrs. Annie Shull, of Weyers Cave; and five brothers, Edward M., Jon T., and W. J. Glick, of Bridgewater; Dr. H. W. Glick, of Amherst, Mass., and Prof. J. Paul Glick, of Clifton Forge.

Staunton News Leader
Friday Oct 14, 1932
_______________________________________________________

GASOLINE BURNS FATAL
TO BRIDGEWATER WOMAN

Mistaking gasoline for water, Mrs. Elmer Glick Miller, forty-two, wife of well-known Bridgewater farmer and livestock dealer, filled the teakettle and places it on the kitchen stove yesterday morning. In a few minutes there was an explosion and Mrs. Miller was enveloped in flames. She died a few hours later at Rockingham Memorial Hospital in Harrisonburg.

Mrs. Miller had the presence of mind to tear her flaming clothing from her body and wrap up in a blanket. She then telephoned a physician. Her burns, however, were too severe and she died shortly after reaching the hospital.

Buckets of gasoline and water stood side by side on the Miller porch, and Mrs. Miller picked up the wrong one.

She is survived by her husband and two children. She had a wide family connection in Rockingham and Augusta Counties. Funeral services will be held at Bridgewater Friday

Staunton News Leader
Thursday Oct 13, 1932
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Glick Miller will be held this morning at eleven o'clock from the Bridgewater Church of the Brethren. Services will be conducted by Dr. J. S. Flory, assisted by the Rev. J. L. Wine. Interment will be in the Church of the Brethren cemetery. Friends will meet at the home of her father-in-law, G. E. Miller, on the Warm Springs Pike.

Pallbearers will be F. M. Shifflett, W. C. Long, H. M. Garst, O. S. Miller, Dr. J. S. Meyerhoeffer, and W. F. Fry.

Mrs. Miller was a daughter of the late Joseph M. and Diana Glick, of Bridgewater. She spent her entire life in the Bridgewater community. She was well known throughout the southern part of Rockingham and northern Augusta Counties.

On Dec. 5, 1915, she married Elmer T. Miller, of Bridgewater. Since early girlhood Mrs. Miller had been a member of the Church of the Brethren and always took an active part in religious activities.

Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Doris and Beryl; four sisters, Mrs. Bettie Shull, Mrs. Ida Craun and Mrs. Mattie Wise,, of Bridgewater; and Mrs. Annie Shull, of Weyers Cave; and five brothers, Edward M., Jon T., and W. J. Glick, of Bridgewater; Dr. H. W. Glick, of Amherst, Mass., and Prof. J. Paul Glick, of Clifton Forge.

Staunton News Leader
Friday Oct 14, 1932
_______________________________________________________

GASOLINE BURNS FATAL
TO BRIDGEWATER WOMAN

Mistaking gasoline for water, Mrs. Elmer Glick Miller, forty-two, wife of well-known Bridgewater farmer and livestock dealer, filled the teakettle and places it on the kitchen stove yesterday morning. In a few minutes there was an explosion and Mrs. Miller was enveloped in flames. She died a few hours later at Rockingham Memorial Hospital in Harrisonburg.

Mrs. Miller had the presence of mind to tear her flaming clothing from her body and wrap up in a blanket. She then telephoned a physician. Her burns, however, were too severe and she died shortly after reaching the hospital.

Buckets of gasoline and water stood side by side on the Miller porch, and Mrs. Miller picked up the wrong one.

She is survived by her husband and two children. She had a wide family connection in Rockingham and Augusta Counties. Funeral services will be held at Bridgewater Friday

Staunton News Leader
Thursday Oct 13, 1932


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