Ensine Miller - Revision history

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	'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.		'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.

	Miller was a [[Farmers\|farmer]] and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].		Miller was a [[Farmers\|farmer]] and a [[lumberman]]; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].

	With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.		With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.

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	'''Children: '''By [[Narcissa Baker Miller]]: [[Katherine L. Miller Locke\|Katherine Louise Miller]], [[Helen Narcissa Miller\|Helen Narcissa Miller]], [[Marshall Ward Miller\|Marshall Ward Miller]]; [[Harry Hilliard Miller\|Harry Hilliard Miller]]		'''Children: '''By [[Narcissa Baker Miller]]: [[Katherine L. Miller Locke\|Katherine Louise Miller]], [[Helen Narcissa Miller\|Helen Narcissa Miller]], [[Marshall Ward Miller\|Marshall Ward Miller]]; [[Harry Hilliard Miller\|Harry Hilliard Miller]]

	'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[~~Milote Baker\|~~Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.		'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.

	Miller was a [[Farmers\|farmer]] and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].		Miller was a [[Farmers\|farmer]] and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].

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	'''Married:''' [[Narcissa Baker Miller\|Narcissa Baker]]; [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]]		'''Married:''' [[Narcissa Baker Miller\|Narcissa Baker]]; [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]]

	'''Children: '''By [[Narcissa Baker~~\|Narcissa Baker~~]]: [[Katherine L. Miller Locke\|Katherine Louise Miller]], [[Helen Narcissa Miller\|Helen Narcissa Miller]], [[Marshall Ward Miller\|Marshall Ward Miller]]; [[Harry Hilliard Miller\|Harry Hilliard Miller]]		'''Children: '''By [[Narcissa Baker Miller]]: [[Katherine L. Miller Locke\|Katherine Louise Miller]], [[Helen Narcissa Miller\|Helen Narcissa Miller]], [[Marshall Ward Miller\|Marshall Ward Miller]]; [[Harry Hilliard Miller\|Harry Hilliard Miller]]

	'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker\|Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.		'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker\|Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.

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	===Source===		===Source===
	* [[Alfred L. Donaldson]], ''[[~~A History of the Adirondacks\|~~A History of the Adirondacks]], New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992)		* [[Alfred L. Donaldson]], ''[[A History of the Adirondacks]], New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992)

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	'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker\|Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.		'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker\|Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.

	Miller was a [[~~Farmer~~\|farmer]] and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].		Miller was a [[Farmers\|farmer]] and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].

	With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.		With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.

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	'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker\|Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.		'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker\|Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.

	Miller was a farmer and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].		Miller was a [[Farmer\|farmer]] and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].

	With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.		With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.

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	Miller was a farmer and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].		Miller was a farmer and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].

	With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.		With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.

	He died in 1877 at the house he had built two years previously.		He died in 1877 at the house he had built two years previously.

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	===Source===		===Source===
	* [[~~Alfred L. Donaldson\|~~Alfred L. Donaldson]], ''[[A History of the Adirondacks\|A History of the Adirondacks]], New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992)		* [[Alfred L. Donaldson]], ''[[A History of the Adirondacks\|A History of the Adirondacks]], New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992)

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	Miller was a farmer and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].		Miller was a farmer and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].

	With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[~~Bloomingdale Avenue\|~~Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.		With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.

	He died in 1877 at the house he had built two years previously.		He died in 1877 at the house he had built two years previously.

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	Miller was a farmer and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].		Miller was a farmer and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].

	With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[~~Saranac River\|~~Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue\|Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.		With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue\|Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.

	He died in 1877 at the house he had built two years previously.		He died in 1877 at the house he had built two years previously.

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	'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.		'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.

	Miller was a [[Farmers\|farmer]] and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].		Miller was a [[Farmers\|farmer]] and a [[lumberman]]; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].

	With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.		With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.

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	'''Children: '''By [[Narcissa Baker Miller]]: [[Katherine L. Miller Locke\|Katherine Louise Miller]], [[Helen Narcissa Miller\|Helen Narcissa Miller]], [[Marshall Ward Miller\|Marshall Ward Miller]]; [[Harry Hilliard Miller\|Harry Hilliard Miller]]		'''Children: '''By [[Narcissa Baker Miller]]: [[Katherine L. Miller Locke\|Katherine Louise Miller]], [[Helen Narcissa Miller\|Helen Narcissa Miller]], [[Marshall Ward Miller\|Marshall Ward Miller]]; [[Harry Hilliard Miller\|Harry Hilliard Miller]]

	'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[~~Milote Baker\|~~Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.		'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.

	Miller was a [[Farmers\|farmer]] and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].		Miller was a [[Farmers\|farmer]] and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].

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	'''Married:''' [[Narcissa Baker Miller\|Narcissa Baker]]; [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]]		'''Married:''' [[Narcissa Baker Miller\|Narcissa Baker]]; [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]]

	'''Children: '''By [[Narcissa Baker~~\|Narcissa Baker~~]]: [[Katherine L. Miller Locke\|Katherine Louise Miller]], [[Helen Narcissa Miller\|Helen Narcissa Miller]], [[Marshall Ward Miller\|Marshall Ward Miller]]; [[Harry Hilliard Miller\|Harry Hilliard Miller]]		'''Children: '''By [[Narcissa Baker Miller]]: [[Katherine L. Miller Locke\|Katherine Louise Miller]], [[Helen Narcissa Miller\|Helen Narcissa Miller]], [[Marshall Ward Miller\|Marshall Ward Miller]]; [[Harry Hilliard Miller\|Harry Hilliard Miller]]

	'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker\|Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.		'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker\|Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.

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	'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker\|Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.		'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker\|Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.

	Miller was a [[~~Farmer~~\|farmer]] and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].		Miller was a [[Farmers\|farmer]] and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].

	With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.		With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.

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	'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker\|Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.		'''Ensine Miller''' was the son of [[Pliny H. Miller\|Pliny H. Miller]]. He married Narcissa Baker, daughter of Col. [[Milote Baker\|Milote Baker]], with whom he had three [or four?] children. When Narcissa died, he married her sister, [[Julia A. Miller\|Julia Baker]], who was a beloved stepmother to his children, her nieces and nephews; this second marriage was childless.

	Miller was a farmer and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].		Miller was a [[Farmer\|farmer]] and a lumberman; he owned two sawmills and built a [[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill\|gristmill]], and raised hops in what is now [[Highland Park\|Highland Park]].

	With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.		With Colonel Baker, he purchased from [[Gerrit Smith\|Gerrit Smith]] Lot No. 11, which spans the [[Saranac River]] near the [[Baker Bridge\|Baker Bridge]], Miller retaining the western half, where he opened the second store in Saranac Lake, across the river from [[Baker's Store\|the first]], owned by his father-in-law. In 1852, he built a house on present day [[Bloomingdale Avenue]], now known as the [[Fitz Green Halleck\|Fitz Green Halleck]] house. He sold the house to [[C. F. Norton\|C. F. Norton]] in 1875, and built a house at [[Sunnyside\|22 Bloomingdale Avenue]]. Bloomingdale Avenue was built by Ensine Miller across a marsh, at his own expense.