Hull, Lindley M., compiler and editor.  "A History of Central Washington,
Including the Famous Wenatchee, Entiat, Chelan and the Columbia Valleys."
Spokane: Press of Shaw & Borden Co., 1929.  p. 255.
 
PARKER H. MILLER

     very generally known as Harry Miller, is a native of Nebraska, his parents
having pioneered there as early as 1873, when buffalo still roamed the plains.
In 1888, the family removed to Washington Territory, locating at Puyallup, at
which time Mr. Miller was a very small boy. In those days the Puget Sound
country was young, in development, with hop growing a leading industry.  In
1901, Mr. Miller came to the Wenatchee country, and he says that his first job
was hauling water from the Wenatchee River with a one horse wagon to put on the
young trees of an orchard on lower Sunnyslope. Soon afterwards he began work in
the Wenatchee Flouring Mills, then located at the foot of Orondo Avenue, a
position he held for some time. During much of the time for the past twenty
years he has followed orcharding, and is now located on an orchard tract on
Washington street. On August 18, 1907, Mr. Miller was married to Mrs. Ida
Johnson, who in her girlhood days was known as Miss Ida Clayton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Clayton. They have one daughter living at home, Edna Mae. An
older daughter, Alta Margaret, is now Mrs. John T. Slack.
     
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Submitted to the Washington Biographies Project in October 2010 by Diana Smith.
Submitter has no additional information about the person(s) or family mentioned
above.