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[[File:H.H.%20Miner%20ad.jpg|right|]][[File:H.H.%20Miner%20ad.jpg|right|thumb|''|Malone Farmer''|, November 9, 1921 ]] '''Born:''' 1849[[File:Lake%20Placid%20News%2C%20October%2029%2C%201926.jpg|right|]][[File:Lake%20Placid%20News%2C%20October%2029%2C%201926.jpg|right|thumb|''|Lake Placid News,''| October 29, 1926]]
[[File:H.H. Miner ad.jpg|right|thumb||Malone Farmer|, November 9, 1921 ]] '''Born:''' 1849[[File:Lake Placid News, October 29, 1926.jpg|right|thumb||Lake Placid News,| October 29, 1926]]


'''Died:''' February 28, 1922
'''Died:''' February 28, 1922

Latest revision as of 11:30, 18 September 2025


, November 9, 1921

Born: 1849

October 29, 1926

Died: February 28, 1922

Married:

Children:

Henry Hubert Miner (or Hubert Henry Miner) was a [[1]].  [L. Dickert] was his apprentice from 1886 to 1904.


Plattsburgh Sentinel, February 28, 1922

Henry H. Miner, 72 years old, a resident of Saranac Lake, died at his home in that village on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Miner was well known to sportsmen throughout the United States and Canada.


Ogdensburg Advance and St. Lawrence Weekly Democrat, February 8, 1923

KILL TIMBER WOLF ON WHITEFACE MT.

The first timber wolf to be killed in the Whiteface mountain region since pioneer days was shot by Carl Lawrence of Wilmington the other day. The animal was shown in a store window at Saranac Lake and attracted much attention. At Miner's taxidermy shop it was said to be the first timber wolf brought. there in 30 years or more. Many believe the animal to be one of a pack driven south in Canada by famine conditions in the Canadian wastes, and posses of men have been scouring the section around Wilmington Notch to ascertain whether there are any more of them in that vicinity.


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