Advertisement

Freda Blanche Miller

Advertisement

Freda Blanche Miller

Birth
Kendrick, Lincoln County, Oklahoma, USA
Death
31 May 1912 (aged 3)
Kendrick, Lincoln County, Oklahoma, USA
Burial
Stroud, Lincoln County, Oklahoma, USA GPS-Latitude: 35.8105867, Longitude: -96.7008617
Memorial ID
View Source
FREDA BLANCHE MILLER, daughter of Philip Otis Miller and Coy Jane Earp Miller, was born in Lincoln County OK where her parents were leasing farmland in the area. Her tombstone gives her date of birth as 15 May 1909; her Oklahoma Death Certificate gives an alternate date of 23 July 1909.

Freda was ennumerated in the 1910 federal census of Lincoln County in North Fox Township; head of household was her father, Philip Miller.

Freda died on 31 May 1912 at 10 PM after being ill for 10 days. Her death certificate gave the cause of death as malaria; her mother, Coy Miller, always said she died of typhoid. Overlapping symptoms often made diagnosis difficult at that time.

Her parents buried her in Black Cemetery. A small life gone so soon, she left her father, mother and a one-year old sister. She is "gone but not forgotten."
FREDA BLANCHE MILLER, daughter of Philip Otis Miller and Coy Jane Earp Miller, was born in Lincoln County OK where her parents were leasing farmland in the area. Her tombstone gives her date of birth as 15 May 1909; her Oklahoma Death Certificate gives an alternate date of 23 July 1909.

Freda was ennumerated in the 1910 federal census of Lincoln County in North Fox Township; head of household was her father, Philip Miller.

Freda died on 31 May 1912 at 10 PM after being ill for 10 days. Her death certificate gave the cause of death as malaria; her mother, Coy Miller, always said she died of typhoid. Overlapping symptoms often made diagnosis difficult at that time.

Her parents buried her in Black Cemetery. A small life gone so soon, she left her father, mother and a one-year old sister. She is "gone but not forgotten."

Inscription

Daughter of P.O. and C.J. Miller
Gone But Not Forgotten



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement

Advertisement