Abraham Miller (1810-1896)

LINE: A1 Johann Michael (Mueller) Miller | B6 Johann Michael Miller, Jr. | C7 Philip Jacob Miller | D4 David Miller | E3 Esther Miller

F3 Abraham Miller, born October 28, 1810 in Montgomery County, Ohio, died April 19, 1896 Polk Township, Marshall County, Indiana, married (1), November 3, 1833 Elkhart County, Indiana, F2 Mary Magdalena Miller, born ca. 1814 Montgomery County, Ohio, daughter of Isaac Miller and Elizabeth Miller ; married (2), July 1, 1869 Marshall County, Indiana, Mary Ann (Wiman) Gerard, born February 27, 1820 Ohio, died May 21, 1913.

Abraham was a farmer, moving his family from Elkhart County to Marshall County where he was enumerated in the 1850 census in which townships were not listed. Remaining in the same county, he appears in 1860 in West Township, 1870 in Central Township and 1880 in Polk Township. Three of the children, Martin, Elizabeth and Emanuel were of unsound mind, very likely due to intermarriages within the family.

His second wife was the widow of Minor Gerard [ca. 1835-1862] by whom there were 3 children, George Calvin, Isaac Newton and Hannah May, who were raised in the Miller household.

Abraham and his second wife are buried Blissville Cemetery, across the road from the Blissville Church of the Brethren in Marshall County.


MILLER.-In the Pine Creek Church, near Tyler, Marshall Co., Ind., April 19, 1896, Bro. Abram Miller, aged 85 years, 3 months and 21 days. He was one of the oldest resident members and deacon of said church, strong of mind, sympathetic and kind to his family. He was twice married. His wife survives him. His disease was cancer of the face. He died fully reconciled to the Lord's will. Funeral services by the writer.

-- Jacob Hildebrand.
The Gospel Messenger
May 9, 1896, p. 302


Children of Abraham Miller and Mary Magdalena Miller:


Tree Outline of Miller Generations

The Miller Family Tree is a collection of information gathered over the past 50+ years by Karleen & Tom Miller of Morrisville Pennsylvania,
and Gale Honeyman of the Brethren Heritage Center.
The html version was created by Eric Davis.