AMERICA THE GREAT MELTING POT Contact information on HOME page Direct descendant is highlighted in red
Timothy Miller	Fought in the Revolution	see FAMILY TREE
Born: 15 Jul 1750 Newton, Middlesex, MA		Birth record
Married: 14 Nov 1774		Marriage record
Died: 16 Nov 1824 Sudbury, Rutland, VT
Buried: Wallace Cemetery, Sudbury, VT		Headstones for Timothy Miller and his wife Deborah with stone of daughter Rebecah at left. "Timothy Miller, Esq. resided in this town 51 years, d. Nov. 16, 1824 in 75th y."

FATHER

Thomas Miller

MOTHER

Mary Whiting

WIFE

Deborah

CHILDREN

1.  Sarah Miller b. 03 Oct 1776

2. Thomas Miller b. 17 Feb 1779

3. Timothy Miller b. 08 Nov 1782

4. Mary Miller b. 27 May 1784

5. Betty Miller b. 28 Sep 1787

6. Deborah Miller b. 25 May 1789

7. Rebecah Miller b. 25 May 1789

8. Isaac Miller b. Abt. 1791

9. Samuel Miller b. Abt. 1792

10. Joseph Miller b. Abt.1795

From The State of Vermont Rolls of the Soldiers in the Revolutionary War 1775-1783 compiled by John E. Goodrich, 1904
pg. 162 Timothy Miller was paid for 5 days service on Aug. 10, 1781




Farmer Justice of the Peace

History of Rutland County, Vermont by H. P Smith and W. S Rann, 1886


"Sudbury was represented in the Dorset convention of July 24, 1776, by John Gage. At this meeting, however, John Hall was chosen moderator. The other officers are not mentioned. Some of the earliest officers of the town were as follows: Shaler Towner, John Gage, Zebina Sanders, fence viewers; John Ricke, William Buck, Jeremiah Stone, Joseph Warner, William Palmer, Timothy Miller, surveyors of highways; John Hale, esq., sealer of weights and measures; at a meeting held on the 2d of May, 1793, Benoni Farrand, Timothy Miller and Joseph Warner were chosen a committee to hire preaching. Farrant at this time was town clerk." pg 813

Timothy Miller was from Massachusetts and settled, in 1771, on the farm now owned by Andrew Steele. He afterwards located at the west end of what is now known as Miller's Bridge, where he built a log house, in which he resided three years. During the Revolution the Indians became so troublesome that he, in common with the then few inhabitants of the town, retreated to some more thickly-settled parts of the country and did not return until after the Revolution. He was justice of the peace for many years; he died in 1825 at the age of seventy-five years." pg 815



Vermont Newspaper Abstracts 1783-1816
Jan 19, 1789 "Hiram Horton and John Hall of Brandon have been named as commissioners to examine claims and settle the estate of Mr. Joseph Warner, late of Rutland, deceased, and will meet at the house of Timothy Miller of Sudbury."

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