Abram MILLER

                   CHARLOTTE POWELL, 2422 15TH AVE., FOREST GROVE, OR 97116; 10/98
     1870 COW CREEK, DOUGLAS, OR; ABRAHAM MILLER, 19 miner, IL (st-son to head,
         Hiram Wood) (birth changed from 1852 to 1851)
FAMILY HISTORY BY JOYCE PEIL, NIECE: I remember seeing Uncle Abe only one -- I
have a vague recollection of a large shaggy person.  He was grown and long gone
from home before I was born, and he came seldom to visit.  He married a widow,
Fanny Roberts, who had 5 half-grown children.  He did not approve of their
conduct.  He told my mother, "Vi, I just can't live that way."  He walked out
on the whole affair and so far as I know, never came back to Glendale or
contacted any of the family members.  My mother did not care for "Aunt" Fanny
and her feathers were considerably ruffled when Aunt Fanny greeted her one time
with, "How are you, sister?"

CHARLOTTE POWELL, 2422 15TH AVE., FOREST GROVE, OR 97116; 10/98
     1870 COW CREEK, DOUGLAS, OR; ABRAHAM MILLER, 19 miner, IL (st-son to head,
         Hiram Wood) (birth changed from 1852 to 1851)
FAMILY HISTORY BY JOYCE PEIL, NIECE: I remember seeing Uncle Abe only one -- I
have a vague recollection of a large shaggy person.  He was grown and long gone
from home before I was born, and he came seldom to visit.  He married a widow,
Fanny Roberts, who had 5 half-grown children.  He did not approve of their
conduct.  He told my mother, "Vi, I just can't live that way."  He walked out
on the whole affair and so far as I know, never came back to Glendale or
contacted any of the family members.  My mother did not care for "Aunt" Fanny
and her feathers were considerably ruffled when Aunt Fanny greeted her one time
with, "How are you, sister?"

CHARLOTTE POWELL, 2422 15TH AVE., FOREST GROVE, OR 97116; 10/98
     1870 COW CREEK, DOUGLAS, OR; ABRAHAM MILLER, 19 miner, IL (st-son to head,
         Hiram Wood) (birth changed from 1852 to 1851)
FAMILY HISTORY BY JOYCE PEIL, NIECE: I remember seeing Uncle Abe only one -- I
have a vague recollection of a large shaggy person.  He was grown and long gone
from home before I was born, and he came seldom to visit.  He married a widow,
Fanny Roberts, who had 5 half-grown children.  He did not approve of their
conduct.  He told my mother, "Vi, I just can't live that way."  He walked out
on the whole affair and so far as I know, never came back to Glendale or
contacted any of the family members.  My mother did not care for "Aunt" Fanny
and her feathers were considerably ruffled when Aunt Fanny greeted her one time
with, "How are you, sister?"