Aaron K. Miller (1835-1899)

LINE: A1 Johann Michael (Mueller) Miller | B6 Johann Michael Miller, Jr. | C7 Philip Jacob Miller | D3 David Miller | E1 Michael Miller | F1 John C. Miller

Headstone of Aaron K. Miller (1835-1899) and Susannah E. Miller (1841-1904)
Oakland Cemetery, Adams Township
Darke County, Ohio
G1 Aaron K. Miller, born April 16, 1835, died February 9, 1899; married 1 September 1, 1859 DCO, Susannah E. Miller, born July 27 1841, died November 14, 1904; Susannah was the daughter of John Miller & Elizabeth Martin; Old German Baptist Brethren minister & Elder. Elizabeth Martin was a daughter (child #1) of John Martin and Susannah Overholser.


In 1866 Aaron burnt the brick used to build the Oakland meeting house which today is the Oakland Church of the Brethren.

-- History of the Church of the Brethren in the Southern District of Ohio, 1920, p. 217.    

"Aaron K. Miller, son of John C. and Gertrude Kreider Miller, was born at the old Miller homestead one mile southwest of the Oak Grove church, April 16, 1835. In his later years he and his wife, Susan, lived the first place west of the Oakland church, in the brick house back from the road on the south side. He was elected to the ministry and later ordained to the Eldership and when the 1881 divide came, identified himself with the Old German Baptist brethren and gave the ground for the Oak Grove church just south of his buildings in the woods near the railroad. He died February 9, 1899, after a few hours of suffering. He was the presiding Elder at Oak Grove and after his passing the church was left without an overseer or minister. He is buried in the Oakland Cemetery."

-- Darke County Footprints, A Brief History of the German Baptist Church in Darke County, Ohio, 1978, Omer S. Cool, p. 33    


Children of Aaron K. Miller and Susanna E. 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.