148:(1815-1888) in February 1853. Miller served as Superintendent, Chaplain, and Teacher of Latin, French, Greek, and Moral Philosophy. His second wife and first cousin, Elizabeth Scott Stuart, was in charge of boarding arrangements. Her sister, Rebecca Stuart, was Principal and Teacher of English, History, Science, and Mathematics. After she got married, her husband,
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There were about sixty boarders and fifty day students. While primarily a female seminary, Miller's sons were educated here. Many of the students belonged to what came to be known as the
Southern aristocracy. For example, the mother of the Chairman of the Board of Regents of
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of 1861–1865, the school remained open. However, Miller's wife and sister-in-law stopped teaching at the school. Miller served as a
Confederate chaplain under
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289:), accessed October 08, 2014. Uploaded on June 15, 2010. Published by the Texas State Historical Association.
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Robert Finney Miller, 'Early
Presbyterianism in Texas as Seen by Rev. James Weston Miller, D. D.',
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from 1853 to 1888. Many daughters of the
Southern aristocracy were educated here.
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were also educated here: Betty
Lipscomb and Lucy Lipscomb, daughters of Judge
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Lel
Purcell Hawkins, "LIVE OAK FEMALE SEMINARY," Handbook of Texas Online (
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Carole E. Christian, "MILLER, JAMES WESTON," Handbook of Texas Online (
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The school closed down shortly after Miller's death, in 1888.
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http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/iwl03
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http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fmi18
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377:Female seminaries in the United States
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392:Private boarding schools in Texas
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124:and boarding school in
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189:Alamo National Bank
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146:James Weston Miller
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204:American Civil War
197:San Antonio, Texas
208:Brigadier General
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47:President
41:1853–1888
126:Gay Hill
122:seminary
63:Gay Hill
58:Location
32:seminary
140:History
119:female
38:Active
29:Female
134:Texas
69:Texas
25:Type
75:USA
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