Military service
Burial/memorial information
Digital gallery of Major Armour Miller
- Tabs 1
- Tabs 2
- Tabs 3
- Tabs 4
- Tabs 5
- Tabs 6
- Tabs 7
- Tabs 8
- Tabs 9
- Tabs 10
- Tabs 11
- Tabs 12
- Tabs 13
- Tabs 14
- Tabs 15
- Tabs 16
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
Submitted for the project, Operation: Picture Me
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
Submitted for the project, Operation: Picture Me
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
In memory of the members of the 15th, 92nd and 134th Battalions (48th Highlanders) who went to war and did not return. Submitted by the 48th Highlanders Museum 73 Simcoe St. Toronto for the project, Operation: Picture Me.
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
In memory of the members of the 15th, 92nd and 134th Battalions (48th Highlanders) who went to war and did not return. Submitted by the 48th Highlanders Museum 73 Simcoe St. Toronto for the project, Operation: Picture Me.
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
Entrance to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and to the
48th Highlanders Museum on King Street in Toronto.
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
Memorial Plaque located inside the 48th Highlanders Museum. The museum is
located in the basement of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, King Street
West at Simcoe Street, Toronto, Ontario.
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
Portrait of Major Armour Miller on display at the 48th Highlanders Museum in Toronto, Ontario. From museum display title: Lieutenant Armour A. Miller enrolled in the 48th Highlanders in 1901. With war in Europe, Major Miller joined the 134th Battalion at its organization in November 1915. In July 1916 he succeeded in commanding the 134th Battalion upon Lt.-Col. D. Donald's retirement due to illness. In August the Battalion embarked at Halifax and headed overseas. In January 1917 while training in England the Battalion became part of the 5th Canadian Division. A year later the 5th Division was disbanded and the Battalions broken up to form reinforcement drafts. Lt.-Col. Armour A. Miller was killed in action while serving with the 19th Battalion.
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
In memory of the members of the 48th Highlanders of Canada who went to war and did not come home. Submitted on behalf of the 48th Highlanders Museum, 73 Simcoe St. Toronto, ON M5J 1W9 Submitted for the project Operation: Picture Me.
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
Cap badge of the 134th Bn which he originally commanded before going to the 19th Bn. Photo BGen Young 15th Bn Memorial Project.
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
Cap badge of the 19th Bn.
Photo BGen Young 15th Bn Memorial Project.
DILEAS GU BRATH
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
Registery Card from Osgoode Law School from which LCol Miller graduated.
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
Major A.A. Miller killed in action with the 19th Bn CEF shown in uniform as Lt Col and commanding officer of the 134th Bn (48th Highlanders of Canada). After the 134th Bn and the rest of the 5th Can Division was broken up for reinforcements Maj Miller voluntarily reduced in rank so that he could serve at the front. submitted by 15th Bn Memorial Project Team.
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
The Golden Book : The Military Institute, 1927 (Toronto : University of Toronto Press);
Digital gallery of
Major Armour Miller
From the Toronto Telegram July 1916. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
Image gallery
-
Submitted for the project, Operation: Picture Me
-
Submitted for the project, Operation: Picture Me
-
In memory of the members of the 15th, 92nd and 134th Battalions (48th Highlanders) who went to war and did not return. Submitted by the 48th Highlanders Museum 73 Simcoe St. Toronto for the project, Operation: Picture Me.
-
In memory of the members of the 15th, 92nd and 134th Battalions (48th Highlanders) who went to war and did not return. Submitted by the 48th Highlanders Museum 73 Simcoe St. Toronto for the project, Operation: Picture Me.
-
-
Entrance to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and to the 48th Highlanders Museum on King Street in Toronto.
-
Memorial Plaque located inside the 48th Highlanders Museum. The museum is located in the basement of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, King Street West at Simcoe Street, Toronto, Ontario.
-
-
Portrait of Major Armour Miller on display at the 48th Highlanders Museum in Toronto, Ontario. From museum display title: Lieutenant Armour A. Miller enrolled in the 48th Highlanders in 1901. With war in Europe, Major Miller joined the 134th Battalion at its organization in November 1915. In July 1916 he succeeded in commanding the 134th Battalion upon Lt.-Col. D. Donald's retirement due to illness. In August the Battalion embarked at Halifax and headed overseas. In January 1917 while training in England the Battalion became part of the 5th Canadian Division. A year later the 5th Division was disbanded and the Battalions broken up to form reinforcement drafts. Lt.-Col. Armour A. Miller was killed in action while serving with the 19th Battalion.
-
In memory of the members of the 48th Highlanders of Canada who went to war and did not come home. Submitted on behalf of the 48th Highlanders Museum, 73 Simcoe St. Toronto, ON M5J 1W9 Submitted for the project Operation: Picture Me.
-
Cap badge of the 134th Bn which he originally commanded before going to the 19th Bn. Photo BGen Young 15th Bn Memorial Project.
-
Cap badge of the 19th Bn. Photo BGen Young 15th Bn Memorial Project. DILEAS GU BRATH
-
Registery Card from Osgoode Law School from which LCol Miller graduated.
-
Major A.A. Miller killed in action with the 19th Bn CEF shown in uniform as Lt Col and commanding officer of the 134th Bn (48th Highlanders of Canada). After the 134th Bn and the rest of the 5th Can Division was broken up for reinforcements Maj Miller voluntarily reduced in rank so that he could serve at the front. submitted by 15th Bn Memorial Project Team.
-
The Golden Book : The Military Institute, 1927 (Toronto : University of Toronto Press);
-
From the Toronto Telegram July 1916. Submitted for the project Operation Picture Me
In the Books of Remembrance
Commemorated on:
Page 471 of the First World War Book of Remembrance.
Request this page
Download this page
GEZAINCOURT COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION Somme, France
Gezaincourt is a village a little south-west of the town of Doullens, halfway between the main roads from Doullens to Abbeville and Doullens to Amiens. The GEZAINCOURT COMMUNAL CEMETERY and EXTENSION are on the east side of the village.
There is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission signpost outside Doullens on the road towards Amiens.
For more information, visit Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
The Poppy Design is a trademark of The Royal Canadian Legion (Dominion Command) and is used with permission. Click here to learn more about the poppy.
Did we miss something?
Contribute information to this commemorative page
Do you have photographs, information or a correction relating to this individual’s virtual memorial? Learn more about the CVWM and the information we collect.