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Nathan Lewis Miller (October 10, 1868 – June 26, 1953) was an American lawyer and politician who was the 43rd governor of New York from 1921 to 1922. Early life and education [ edit ] Nathan Miller was born on October 10, 1868, the son of Samuel Miller, a tenant farmer, and Almira Russell Miller.
- Elizabeth Davern
- Republican
Biography. by Gordon Lyon and Dee Rajan. Nathan L. Miller won his first court case in his early twenties, before he was even admitted to the bar. This victory was the first of many early achievements in his distinguished career as a litigator, judge, and governor.
He died of pneumonia at the age of 86 on June 26, 1953, after fracturing his hip. At the time of his death, Justice Miller had 23 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Sources. The Judges of the New York Court of Appeals, Fordham University Press, The Historical Society of the Courts of the State of New York, 2007.
Nathan L. Miller. Prior to his election as governor, Nathan L. Miller (1868–1953) served as State Comptroller, a justice of the State Supreme Court, and as a justice on the State Court of Appeals. Miller defeated Governor Alfred E. Smith in his bid for reelection in 1920.
Justices of the Court (Historical) Nathan L. Miller. NATHAN L. MILLER. Associate Justice 1910-1913. Born: 1868. Died: June 26, 1953. It is said that Justice Miller, the “economy governor”, is probably better known for his term as a cost-cutting state leader than for his time on the Court of Appeals.
Birth State New York. Family Married Elizabeth Davern; six children. About. NATHAN L. MILLER, the forty-sixth governor of New York, was born in Solon, New York on October 10, 1868. His education was attained at Groton Union School, and then at Cortland Normal School, where he graduated in 1887.
Pass-Through in a Concentrated Industry: Empirical Evidence and Regulatory Implications. NH Miller, M Osborne, G Sheu. RAND Journal of Economics 48 (1), 69-93. , 2017. 106. 2017. Oligopolistic Price Leadership and Mergers: The United States Beer Industry. N Miller, G Sheu, M Weinberg. American Economic Review 111 (10), 3123-3159.
