1,732,806 research outputs found
Letter from T. L. Miller, Reedsburg, Wisconsin, to A. P. Gale, Wonewoc, Wisconsin, October 13, 1914
No full textA single letter from T. L. Miller of Reedsburg, Wisconsin, to A. P. Gale, of Wonewoc, Wisconsin, about the renewal of a certificate
Reverend Willis L. Miller
No full textPhotograph of Rev. Miller. Typed label reads ""Reverend Willis L. Miller Co-founder 1867"
T. L. Miller Letter, MSS.2723
No full textAbstract: T. L. Miller of Reedsburg, Wisconsin writes to A. P. Gale of Wisconsin about the renewal of a certificate.Scope and Content Note: T. L. Miller of Reedsburg, Wisconsin writes to A. P. Gale of Wisconsin about the renewal of a certificate.Biographical/Historical Note: T. L. Miller of Reedsburg, Wisconsin writes to A. P. Gale of Wisconsin
Paul L. Miller, 1918.
No full textPaul L. Miller, 1918. Mr. Miller was a general contractor.Source: Booklet, "Winston-Salem, City of Industry," 1918
George L. Miller
No full textBlack and white head shot photograph of George L. Miller, Assistant Professor in Social Science, 1964-65.https://thekeep.eiu.edu/archives_faculty_mr/1093/thumbnail.jp
Miller at program and book signing with author Donald L. Miller
No full textDonald L. Miller, guest speaker, signs his book for guests attending the program
Letter from T. Takahashi to Rev. Wendell L. Miller, May 14, 1942
No full textLetter from T. Takahashi to Rev. Miller thanking him for his assitance during the removal of the family, with additional appreciation for helping them to focus on their culture and religion during this difficult time.Reverend Wendell L. Miller was pastor of the University Methodist Church, Los Angeles. He became involved in local politics when gambling and prostitution began edging toward the area surrounding the University of Southern California (USC) campus. Miller founded the Citizens Independent Vice Investigating Committee (C.I.V.I.C.), which also campaigned against crime and corruption in City Hall, ultimately resulting in the recall of Mayor Frank L. Shaw. The collection documents Miller's involvement with C.I.V.I.C., and includes announcements, bulletins, correspondence, newspaper clippings, news releases, pamphlets, radio addresses, speeches, statements, and related items. There is also a small amount of material documenting Rev. Miller’s anti-war activities including letters from Japanese Americans sent to internment camps during World War II
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