James Miller Collection
James Miller was a man of many talents and interests. He had a deep appreciation for nature, particularly the Correa alba, also known as the white correa
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James Miller was a man of many talents and interests. He had a deep appreciation for nature, particularly the Correa alba, also known as the white correa. This beautiful flower captivated his attention and inspired him to explore its delicate intricacies. In addition to his love for botany, James Miller was also involved in the world of theater. One notable production he participated in was "Mahomet" at Drury Lane Theatre in 1765. Mr Robert Bensley portrayed Mahomet, and James Miller played an essential role behind the scenes, ensuring that everything ran smoothly. However, not all aspects of James Miller's life were filled with joyous occasions. There was a somber event that took place in New York prisons - the wedding of Giacomo Miller, who had been condemned for life. Despite his circumstances, love prevailed within those prison walls. Another significant moment involving James Miller occurred on the battlefield. Private J. Miller fought valiantly but tragically succumbed to mortal wounds while delivering an important message. His sacrifice exemplified bravery and loyalty until his last breath. Aside from these personal stories, there are portraits capturing different periods of James Miller's life alongside Reverend Samuel Miller and Reverend Samuel's father Rev. Miller from 1843-47 by David Octavius Hill. James' adventurous spirit can be seen through various artworks depicting historical landmarks such as West Temple Bar (1772), Old Palace Yard (1796), The Admiralty at Whitehall (1796), Newgate Prison at Old Bailey (1800), Fleet Street (1800), and Custom House in London (1800). These pieces showcase both architectural beauty and historical significance. Lastly, we catch a glimpse into one particular morning after an audacious dinner party where James indulged greatly - aptly titled "The Morning After He Greatly Daring Dined" from 1843-47 series by David Octavius Hill.