Birth date: Apr 15, 1914 Death date: Aug 29, 2006
Â"Together ForeverÂ"Caroline S. MillerDear friends, I enjoyed a nursing career, church work, preschool and PTA organizations, bowling, dancing (square and round), many games such as cards with my friends, and every day was a gif Read Obituary
Caroline was my aunt of 65 years, my memories of her are of my childhood growing up in Washington, in my youth. We have lived afar for 54 years but the memories of Aunt Caroline and Uncle Karl will always remain. My prayers go out to my cousin Karl, Carolyn and family. We will think of them often, in there timer of loss. We will miss her very much.##imported-begin##Dan Snyder##imported-end##
I look forward to seeing Caroline and Karl and of course Warren. I didn't get time to visit her and really miss her. God bless##imported-begin##MARY MICHAUD##imported-end##
Caroline S. Miller, great-grandmother to my daughter Jade Miller. I will always remember her as a feisty woman whom I much admired for her fiery spirit. I will never forget the twinkle in her eyes the first time she held Jade as a tiny baby. I am so gratefull that Jade had the opportunity to know her great-grandmother.##imported-begin##Crystal Thomson##imported-end##
My grandma was a great woman she was always so nice to me. I remember when I was young, having christmas over there at Grandmas and Grandpa's house. My dad used to dress up as santa claus and give us presents over at their house. I thought that it was great that santa only comes to their house to give us presents. I always had a warm feeling going to their house it always felt like home. Grandma would always be cooking and Grandpa would be always making or building something or playing cards. I remember when I was older I had to do a report on the great-depression so I went to there house to ask them what it was like back in those days. They said it wasnt as bad as people made it out to be. Sure it was hard to buy things you needed and money was harder to come by but as long as you have family they said you can make it through anything. That always stuck with me. Then just in the last year I saw my grandma a lot. Playing cards with her and eating Thanksgiving dinner with her at the home. I think it ment a lot to her to see her family as the same it ment to me. I wish I could had seen her more thats the only thing I regret. My grandma was great and so was my grandpa if more people were more like them the world would be a better place.
Love Always,
Jerrett Patrick Cain.##imported-begin##JERRETT CAIN##imported-end##
To Karl Jr.
I HAVE MANY GREAT MEMERYS OF OUR PARENTS GETTING TOGETHER AS WE GREW
UP. YOUR MOM WAS A BEST FREIND TO MY MOM. I THINK OF OUR GET TOGETHERS OFTEN.
I AM SURE YOUR MOM WAS VERY PLEASED TO HAVE SO MANY GRANDCHILDREN AND GREAT GRANDCHILDREN.
DALLAS AND I ARE THINKING OF YOUR FAMILY AT THIS TIME.
ART AND DALLAS REDFORD##imported-begin##Art Redford##imported-end##
I remember watching Great Grandma get mad at other people. When I would visit her to play Rummikube she would always get so angry at Ray. Because Ray would not put down his tiles until they all played. And we would sit there for a very long time since none of us could play because he was hoarding all the good ones. Great Grandma would go through a process. First she would stare at Ray with angry eyes. Then after a few more turns she would start trying to hit him on the arm. Then a few more turns would go by and she began to coax him adamantly: "Play your tiles, Ray!" More turns would pass and she would declare "Play your tiles, Ray! We know that your tiles play!" Ray would calmly inform her that he was going to win and he was going to wait until he was ready.
Then Great Grandma would get vicious. She would turn to me and whisper: "This is why no one else likes to play with him." I would try to broker peace between them but it was no use. Ray would continue to hold his tiles close and Great Grandma would get more and more abusive about his unsportsmanlike conduct. Finally, just when the tension became unbearable, three linked incidents would occur. First, Great Grandma would start throwing tiles at Ray. This would force Ray to begin to play one or two in order to appease the monster she had become. His action would of course allow me to go out. And having won the game I got to choose a new one, like Cribbage, where you could win without relying on someone else.
I thank Great Grandma for that lesson.##imported-begin##Darrell Miller##imported-end##
Caroline was my mother-in-law for 16 years. She was always very kind and helpful to me. I admired her cooking skills, as I was a real beginner. I got many great recipes from her. After the divorce we remained good friends and I admired her very much.##imported-begin##Sue Onstot##imported-end##
I will always remember Caroline's beautiful smile, the way she loved to play card games and her delicious home made dinner rolls. They were the best! She was such a warm, considerate and energetic woman. She will be missed. For Karl and all of the family I want to extend my deepest sympathy. My thoughts and prayers are with you.
With lots of love- Joy##imported-begin##Joy Osbon##imported-end##
Caroline was a wonderful sister-in-law and she will be missed by all my family.love aunt janet##imported-begin##E.JanetThomas##imported-end##
I too remember Caroline (and Karl) fondly as next door neighbors to my family on Park Avenue. Caroline was so funny and I will always remember her inviting me into their house to chat. Since I was a child then, the part I liked the best about visiting was when Caroline would hurry to the kitchen and bring back a Coca-Cola for me! :) What a wonderful, caring, loving and humorous woman!##imported-begin##Ruth Peterson##imported-end##
