Genealogy Wise2024-03-28T11:48:43ZSandy Monzahttp://www.genealogywise.com/profile/SandyMonzahttp://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/2207046724?profile=RESIZE_48X48&width=48&height=48&crop=1%3A1http://www.genealogywise.com/group/millerfamilygenealogy/forum/topic/listForContributor?user=0vtiphdmk8hyf&feed=yes&xn_auth=noHUTCHISON of Missouri - MILLER crossingtag:www.genealogywise.com,2016-09-13:3463583:Topic:7255292016-09-13T18:18:38.220ZSandy Monzahttp://www.genealogywise.com/profile/SandyMonza
<p>My father's sister was Paula HUTCHISON, b ca 1922, Linn County, Missouri.</p>
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<p>The reason her dob is marked circa is because she was reluctant to be truthful about her age. LOL</p>
<p>She married and had 3 children by a Red(?) MILLER - not sure of his first name. Their children were Tommy, Patricia, and Cherry. I have lost track of Paula since the death of my father.</p>
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<p>In 1981, Paula was married to a man named KING in San Antonio, TX. She was suffering from severe…</p>
<p>My father's sister was Paula HUTCHISON, b ca 1922, Linn County, Missouri.</p>
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<p>The reason her dob is marked circa is because she was reluctant to be truthful about her age. LOL</p>
<p>She married and had 3 children by a Red(?) MILLER - not sure of his first name. Their children were Tommy, Patricia, and Cherry. I have lost track of Paula since the death of my father.</p>
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<p>In 1981, Paula was married to a man named KING in San Antonio, TX. She was suffering from severe breathing problems from years of smoking. Previously she had also been married to Richard COMPTON (late 1950s, Tyler, TX). After his death or their divorce she had moved to St. Ann, MO for awhile and was still living in St. Ann, MO through the late 60s and early to mid-70s.</p>
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<p>It is believed that Red was a sailor during WW II. Tommy eventually joined and retired from the USAF. Patricia and Cherry were in high school during the early 60s in Tyler, TX.<br/><br/>Any info will be appreciated.</p>
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<p>John K. Hutchison</p>
<p>JohnKHut@yahoo.com</p> Abraham and Martha Virginia "Mary" Click Miller - Platte County, MOtag:www.genealogywise.com,2014-03-30:3463583:Topic:6772242014-03-30T18:18:15.633ZSandy Monzahttp://www.genealogywise.com/profile/SandyMonza
<p>My gg grandparents, Abraham Miller and Martha Virginia "Mary" Click Miller, came to Platte County, MO around 1836, from Tennessee.</p>
<p><span id="ctl42_ctl00_birthDetails"><span class="date">Abraham Miller was born 1781</span> <span class="place">in Virginia, also lived in KY and Washington County, TN. He died </span></span><span id="ctl42_ctl00_deathDetails"><span class="date">March 27, 1852</span> <span class="place">in Platte County, Missouri. Burial place is unknown. Mary Miller…</span></span></p>
<p>My gg grandparents, Abraham Miller and Martha Virginia "Mary" Click Miller, came to Platte County, MO around 1836, from Tennessee.</p>
<p><span id="ctl42_ctl00_birthDetails"><span class="date">Abraham Miller was born 1781</span> <span class="place">in Virginia, also lived in KY and Washington County, TN. He died </span></span><span id="ctl42_ctl00_deathDetails"><span class="date">March 27, 1852</span> <span class="place">in Platte County, Missouri. Burial place is unknown. Mary Miller died apparently in the next few years.</span></span></p>
<p><span><span class="place">Their children were: David Miller, died before 1852; Eliza Miller, died before 1852; Stephen C. Miller (my great grandfather) (1810 - 1870) (died in Bethany, Harrison County, MO - married to Ruth Frances Hammons); James Harvey Miller (1813 - 1880); Elliott Franklin Miller (1813 - 1891); Peter Miller (1814 - 1870); Nancy Ann Miller (1818 - 1863); Sarah Miller McCord Rapp (1822 - 1860); Malinda Virginia Miller (1824 - 1854); and John Q. Miller.</span></span></p>
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<p>I am searching for the parents of Abraham Miller.</p>
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<p>Thank you. Jean Alexander</p>
<p></p> james millertag:www.genealogywise.com,2011-06-17:3463583:Topic:3584022011-06-17T00:40:26.549ZSandy Monzahttp://www.genealogywise.com/profile/SandyMonza
<p>john adam miller is the olds son and his bother frances miller bron 1753 john miller b.? may be there father he died in 1797 john hes james miller son in his will on line 4 say that john gets a share of his willl and iam hoping thes folks belong togerther</p>
<p>john adam miller is the olds son and his bother frances miller bron 1753 john miller b.? may be there father he died in 1797 john hes james miller son in his will on line 4 say that john gets a share of his willl and iam hoping thes folks belong togerther</p> Jacob Millertag:www.genealogywise.com,2010-01-20:3463583:Topic:2222052010-01-20T10:16:30.685ZSandy Monzahttp://www.genealogywise.com/profile/SandyMonza
<p>Jacob was born in germany abt 1840,married a Christine Bernhart. they had six children and resided in Pittsburgh in the 1900 census. Christian Miller is my great grandfather.My grandmother is the late Olive B Miller Campbell.Any information would be appreciated.</p>
<p>Thank you,Dan campbell</p>
<p>Jacob was born in germany abt 1840,married a Christine Bernhart. they had six children and resided in Pittsburgh in the 1900 census. Christian Miller is my great grandfather.My grandmother is the late Olive B Miller Campbell.Any information would be appreciated.</p>
<p>Thank you,Dan campbell</p> How do I preserve my family papers?tag:www.genealogywise.com,2009-06-24:3463583:Topic:2672009-06-24T05:50:37.281ZSandy Monzahttp://www.genealogywise.com/profile/SandyMonza
Paper preservation requires proper storage and safe handling practices. Your family documents will last longer if they are stored in a stable environment, similar to that which we find comfortable for ourselves: 60-70 degrees F; 40-50% relative humidity (RH); with clean air and good circulation. High heat and moisture accelerate the chemical processes that result in embrittlement and discoloration to the paper. Damp environments may also result in mold growth and/or be conducive to pests that…
Paper preservation requires proper storage and safe handling practices. Your family documents will last longer if they are stored in a stable environment, similar to that which we find comfortable for ourselves: 60-70 degrees F; 40-50% relative humidity (RH); with clean air and good circulation. High heat and moisture accelerate the chemical processes that result in embrittlement and discoloration to the paper. Damp environments may also result in mold growth and/or be conducive to pests that might use the documents for food or nesting material. Therefore, the central part of your home provides a safer storage environment than a hot attic or damp basement.<br />
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Light is also damaging to paper, especially that which contains high proportions of ultra violet, i.e., fluorescent and natural day light. The effects of light exposure are cumulative and irreversible; they promote chemical degradation in the paper and fade inks. It is not recommended to permanently display valuable documents for this reason. Color photocopies or photographs work well as surrogates.<br />
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Family papers should be stored in appropriate sized enclosures, such as a folder, box, portfolio, etc., that will provide physical protection as well as protection from light and dust. The enclosure itself should be made of stable permanent quality materials that will not contribute to the document's deterioration. See Mary Lynn Ritzenthaler's Preservation of Archival Records: Holdings Maintenance at the National Archives for details regarding enclosure specifications, and for easy-to-follow directions on preservation handling procedures for long term storage.