George Sloan Miller History of Montana, 1894 US Genweb Montana Archives George Sloan Miller, a resident of Deer Lodge Montana may properly be classed with the pioneers of the State he having come across the plains with his parents when a boy of nine years in 1864.Mr. Miller was born in St. Joseph Missouri, March 17, 1856, son of Finis Barnet Miller, an honored pioneer mention of whom will be found elsewhere in this work. At the time the Miller family immigrated to Montana, George S. was at an age to appreciate the novelty of such a journey and yet not realize the dangers, which attended it. Mary emigrants who went before and came after them were murdered by hostile Indians and the safe arrival at their destination of this family Mr. Miller attribute to the loving care of a Heavenly Father.In Helena and Deer Lodge, George S. attended school and after the removal of the family to California he took a course in the State University at Oakland. He also attended Heald's Business College, San Francisco of which he is a graduate. After completing his commercial course, he returned to Deer Lodge and engaged in mercantile business as an employee of W.W. Higgins with whom he remained some time. Later he engaged in banking and still later worked for Bonner and Company, a number of years. Then he became a stockholder and secretary of the Lyon Mining Company and at the same time bookkeeper and secretary of the N.J. Bielenberg Company in which he still continues. He is interested in both placer and quartz mining. For the past thirteen years he has also done an insurance business, represented some of the largest companies in the world, among them the Royal of Liverpool England.Mr. Miller was married April 27, 1881 to Miss Eva J. Fox, of Minneapolis Minnesota and they have three children-Guy E., Orofino and George S. Jr. USGenWeb Project NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the internet, data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may not be reproduced in any format forprofit, nor for commercial presentation by any other organization. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for purposes other than as stated above, must obtain express writtenpermission from the author, or the submitter and from the listed USGenWeb Project archivist.