The Times of Long Ago, Barren County, Kentucky. By Franklin Gorin. John P.
Morton & Company Incorporated, 1929. Published originally in the Glasgow
Weekly Times, 1870's. pp. 114-115.

HENRY MILLER.  Henry Miller, the second settler in Glasgow, came here from
Greenbriar County, Virginia.  When he first came to Kentucky he lived in
Carpenter's Station, Lincoln County, for a year or two.
	Before he emigrated to Kentucky, he had married Nancy Black, in Virginia,
and had two sons, James and John.  David was born in the Station in Lincoln
County, May 28, 1798.
	Mr. Miller arrived here, Glasgow, in the fall or winter of 1799, and
settled in a log cabin on the north side of Main Street, about midway
between Green and Main Streets.  Henry Miller, M. D., was born there
November 1, 1800.  Two daughters, Betsey and Sally, and one son, William,
were also born in Glasgow.
	Mr. Miller was a carpenter by trade.  He could and did make rough
furniture, such as bedsteads, corner cupboards, tables, & etc.
	He was a Justice of the Peace and sheriff of the county.  He was aided by
his son James in discharging the duties of the latter office.
	He was endowed with extraordinary common sense and a tolerable English
education.
	He was just in his dealings, and added much to the village by building
houses, brick and frame.  He amassed considerable property, but was ruined
by securityship.
	He died some thirty or forty years ago.  His children are all dead. 
James, the last, died last March.  He was a good citizen, a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.  He left several children and grandchildren
- all much respected.

Miller Black
=
Greenbriar-VA Lincoln-KY

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/barren/miller.h2.txt