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Notes for ALFRED BECKETT MILLER:
Alfred Miller was a physician, and according to obituaries, was one of Marion County's best known men and her best physician.
He died at his home on Duff Street from a throat infection (in Macon, MO?). He had been ill 4 days.
Funeral services were held at the Pearl Street Methodist Church, and he was buried at Oakwood Cemetery.
He was survived by his wife, three nieces, Mrs. E. C. Morgan of Venice, California, Mrs. George Pohlman of Macon, and Mrs. George Rice of Hannibal; four nephews, Alfred Hayden of Oakwood, MO, Leslie Hayden, Oscar Hayden and R.L. Hayden of Palmyra, MO.
He was born on a farm in Liberty Towhsip near the village of Palmyra in Marion County, Missouri and was the son of one of the honored pioneer families of the community. He grew up on the old homestead farm in Marion County and his early educational training was secured in the public schools of the community and Palmyra seminary at....(cut off here)
(...resumes, but some is lost...) He was president of an organization (not named in the part that remains, but named as president in another obituary of the Missouri State Medical Society), the capital stock of which had grown from $100,000 to over $1 million. He was a Democrat. The Governor of Missouri in 1901 appointed him a member of the board of managers of the state hospital for the insane at Fulton, but he resigned after one year. He was a Mason affiliated with Censer Lodge 172 AF & AM, and also with Macon Chapter 22 Royal Arch Masons; Central Council No. (34?) (AP?) & SM, and Emmanual Commandery No. 7, Knights Templar.
He married Lillian Rush, daughter of Rev. Lilburn Rush.
The MIllers moved to Macon in June 1882 and on the Sunday following, transferred church membership to ... (cut off).
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