

Mi Her i went to Mother and told her frankly that she'd have 

 to come to Richmond or I could not support her, 

 because there wasn f t enough left over, so she then 

 sold the house and the place, and I think after she 

 paid all the bills they had less than $10 left when 

 they got into Richmond. The whole family moved 

 down there. 



Baum: How many children were still in the home? 



Millers There were nine children; I was the oldest one. They 

 are all quite wealthy now, every one has made good. 

 I had a sister next to me, Emma, I helped her through 

 the Alameda sanitarium so she could be a registered 

 nurse. She was in World War I* There's a star in 

 her honor in the veterans' building in Richmond. 

 She married a captain and they both were gassed in 

 France and came back to live in Elsinore, California. 

 She lost her husband two years ago. All of my broth- 

 ers have done well. They're scattered around close 

 by. 



Bauau How long did you work in the winery in Richmond? 



Miller: I worked in Livermore almost six years, and then I 

 worked from 1913 to the beginning of 1918 for the 

 California Wine Association at Wine Haven, and then 



