Alverna Edna Sprick Miller was born July 23, 1924, in the L-shaped farmhouse near West Albany, Minn., and died April 24, 2006, near Reads Landing, Minn. She was the wife of William Alton Miller (April 13, 1925-March 1, 1996), the mother of Pamela Miller, Christopher Miller and Cathy Miller Northrup, and the grandmother of Noah Miller Johnson, Zachary William Miller, Moriah Christine Miller, Hannah Marie Miller and Elizabeth Miller. (In case you cousins are wondering why this boilerplate stuff is in here, since you know it all, it's so historians, researchers, genealogists and family groupies can find such information on the Web via Google.)
Wednesday, July 23, 2008
Remembering Aunt Alverna
Mom/Grannie/Aunt Alverna would have been 84 today. Here she is as a young gal up at Castle Haven on the North Shore of Lake Superior holding HUGGGGGE, BEE-YOU-TEE-FULL fish.
Alverna Edna Sprick Miller was born July 23, 1924, in the L-shaped farmhouse near West Albany, Minn., and died April 24, 2006, near Reads Landing, Minn. She was the wife of William Alton Miller (April 13, 1925-March 1, 1996), the mother of Pamela Miller, Christopher Miller and Cathy Miller Northrup, and the grandmother of Noah Miller Johnson, Zachary William Miller, Moriah Christine Miller, Hannah Marie Miller and Elizabeth Miller. (In case you cousins are wondering why this boilerplate stuff is in here, since you know it all, it's so historians, researchers, genealogists and family groupies can find such information on the Web via Google.)
Alverna Edna Sprick Miller was born July 23, 1924, in the L-shaped farmhouse near West Albany, Minn., and died April 24, 2006, near Reads Landing, Minn. She was the wife of William Alton Miller (April 13, 1925-March 1, 1996), the mother of Pamela Miller, Christopher Miller and Cathy Miller Northrup, and the grandmother of Noah Miller Johnson, Zachary William Miller, Moriah Christine Miller, Hannah Marie Miller and Elizabeth Miller. (In case you cousins are wondering why this boilerplate stuff is in here, since you know it all, it's so historians, researchers, genealogists and family groupies can find such information on the Web via Google.)
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