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Show 4B Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Feb. Id, 1983 Farmington Home Holds Bit of City's History By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Review Correspondent The shade FARMINGTON tree in the front yard doesnt have any leaves on it now, but the wind still whispers of past history of the Miller home on Main Street. I like the little front room best, said Wilma (Mrs. Glen) of Miller,, daughter-in-laCharles Miller, son of Daniel Miller. Daniel Miller and his son are credited with plowing the first soil in Farmington. His son, w Charles, followed the same tradition of farming. The home itself was one of the prettiest homes in Farming-toin the early days. It is a y red brick home in the n two-stor- bedroom. Upstairs are four more large rooms complete with fireplaces, and a large bath. The place really filled up with people, said Mrs. Miller of the times when the brothers would bring their families and come to eat after working on the style of Nauvoo, Missouri, architecture. Miller lived n a small home on the back of the lot for many farm. Farms didnt pay much in years before he had the new. home built about 1902, said Mrs. those days and we were poor, Miller. The main floor houses she said. One year we worked the traditional formal living like 60 to earn enough money to room, parlor, formal dining get father Miller a suit so he area, kitchen, large pantry, and could go to church. The elder Miller reciprocated by handing Mrs. Miller a note on which was written: House and lot paid in full. The young couple had borrowed the money to build their home. Mrs. Miller and her hysband came to stay with the elder Miller when his daughter went to Logan to school. He had had an accident which crippled him and needed someone to keep house and do the cooking. The Miller home holds a place in many peoples hearts, but none so dear as those of the Daughters of the Pioneers, Hel-leMar Miller camp. n Minutes of the 1942 DUP read, For a number of years our camp held its Brigham Young Breakfast over at Emma Millers home sometimes outside on the patio and cometimes inside where it was cool. She was always as thrilled to have us at her home as we were to be there. We miss her so much. ENJOYING meeting of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at old Miller home are Marcel Mayfield, Wilma Miller and Ethel Perry. Todays DUP camp still maintains the tradition of holding festive meetings in the home. SntPHOXTriMMfiRfirOX'CEiiT IN OGDEN Thursday, Feb. 17, 1983 8:00 p.m. Charles Ketcham, Conducting Emanuil Sheynkman, Balalaika Featuring OGDEN HILTON HOTEL ' ' PROMONTORY ROOM TICKETS: $6.00 per person ' ' , TWj. OGDEN SYMPHONrBALLETASSOO, 258Q Jefferson Ave ogden, Utah 84401 Ph. MILLER HOME 399-921- 4 on Farmington's Main Street is historic landmark. 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