Difference between revisions of "Symie Miller"

From Powerbase
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Added family, business, military service and communal life, with sources; references list)
(Add sourced section on JNF, World Jewish Congress and other Zionist activities; remove duplicate material and update affiliations)
 
Line 26: Line 26:
 
In the 1920s and 1930s he was involved in Jewish sport in Glasgow. In 1929 he moved a vote of thanks for the Glasgow contingent of the Glasgow Jewish Athletic Club,<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 28 June 1929, p. 7.</ref> and in 1932, as vice-president of the club, he met a visiting team from Belfast.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 27 May 1932, p. 5.</ref> In 1936 he spoke on "Personal Aspects" at the Oneg Shabbat at Queen's Park Synagogue.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 18 December 1936, p. 7.</ref>
 
In the 1920s and 1930s he was involved in Jewish sport in Glasgow. In 1929 he moved a vote of thanks for the Glasgow contingent of the Glasgow Jewish Athletic Club,<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 28 June 1929, p. 7.</ref> and in 1932, as vice-president of the club, he met a visiting team from Belfast.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 27 May 1932, p. 5.</ref> In 1936 he spoke on "Personal Aspects" at the Oneg Shabbat at Queen's Park Synagogue.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 18 December 1936, p. 7.</ref>
  
−
In February 1943 he was appointed to the executive of the Boot and Clothing Guild.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 26 February 1943, p. 7.</ref> He was active in the Glasgow branch of the [[World Jewish Congress]]: in 1943 he suggested a panel of speakers on the Congress,<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 28 May 1943, p. 8.</ref> in September 1944 he was named to its Glasgow sub-committee,<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 8 September 1944, p. 4.</ref> and in October 1944, as convener of the new sub-committee, he outlined a programme of monthly meetings.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 13 October 1944, p. 7.</ref> In February 1945 he addressed the Glasgow Jewish Discussion Group on the origin, aims and achievements of the World Jewish Congress,<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 2 February 1945, p. 3. ''Jewish Echo'', 16 February 1945, p. 9.</ref> and in 1947 he was one of its Glasgow publicity conveners.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 23 May 1947, p. 6.</ref> In April 1944 he took part in a meeting of the Glasgow Friends of the Hebrew University.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 7 April 1944, p. 4.</ref>
+
In February 1943 he was appointed to the executive of the Boot and Clothing Guild.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 26 February 1943, p. 7.</ref>  
  
 
In 1949 the annual general meeting of the Board of Guardians reported that "the outstanding change" was the Welfare Committee under his convenership.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 8 July 1949, p. 5.</ref>
 
In 1949 the annual general meeting of the Board of Guardians reported that "the outstanding change" was the Welfare Committee under his convenership.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 8 July 1949, p. 5.</ref>
  
 
In December 1949 he was installed as Right Worshipful Master of [[Lodge Montefiore – No. 753]].<ref name="JE1949m">''Jewish Echo'', 16 December 1949, p. 14.</ref> As Master, in 1950 he conferred honorary membership of the lodge on Charles Edward Sebag-Montefiore.<ref name="JE1950a">''Jewish Echo'', 16 June 1950, p. 4.</ref> According to his obituary, his efforts led to the consecration of the Grand Lodge in Israel in 1953.<ref name="JCobit" />
 
In December 1949 he was installed as Right Worshipful Master of [[Lodge Montefiore – No. 753]].<ref name="JE1949m">''Jewish Echo'', 16 December 1949, p. 14.</ref> As Master, in 1950 he conferred honorary membership of the lodge on Charles Edward Sebag-Montefiore.<ref name="JE1950a">''Jewish Echo'', 16 June 1950, p. 4.</ref> According to his obituary, his efforts led to the consecration of the Grand Lodge in Israel in 1953.<ref name="JCobit" />
 +
 +
==Zionist activities==
 +
Symie Miller was active in the [[World Jewish Congress]] in Glasgow in the 1940s, and in the 1950s was one of the main fundraisers for the [[Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael - Jewish National Fund|Jewish National Fund]] (JNF) in Glasgow, working with the [[Glasgow Commission of the Jewish National Fund]]. According to his obituary, his "fund-raising skills were legendary, whether for London's Royal Marsden Hospital or Israel's [[Weizmann Institute of Science|Weizmann Institute]]".<ref name="JCobit" />
 +
 +
===Jewish National Fund===
 +
*1936 - Symie Miller and his band, the "Wyomings", were to supply the music at a JNF Purim Carnival in Glasgow.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 7 February 1936, p. 7.</ref>
 +
*1952–53 - He was Chairman of the second Glasgow Blue and White Bazaar, and was listed with the officers of the Glasgow JNF Commission.<ref>''[[The Zionist Year Book]]'', 1952–53, pp. 120–121.</ref> In January 1953, as Chairman of the bazaar, he thanked Glasgow Corporation and the Lord Provost for the use of the City Chambers for [[The Blue and White Ball|the Blue and White Ball]], attended by more than 800 people, which raised about £3,000 for the bazaar; [[Sigmund Gestetner]], President of the JNF, presented the Lord Provost with a Golden Book certificate.<ref>"Glasgow Blue and White Ball: Lord Provost Attends", ''Jewish Chronicle'', 30 January 1953, [https://archive.org/details/sim_jewish-chronicle_the-jewish-chronicle_1953-01-30_4371 Internet Archive].</ref> In February 1953 he presided when [[J. Sellyn]], Joint Treasurer, presented [[Max Weiner]], the JNF Director, with a cheque for £5,000, bringing the committee's contributions to £10,000.<ref>''Jewish Chronicle'', 13 February 1953, [https://archive.org/details/sim_jewish-chronicle_the-jewish-chronicle_1953-02-13_4373 Internet Archive].</ref> The bazaar, held in March 1953 in aid of the JNF's Lake Hula scheme, raised a net £22,500, and at the committee's final reception Weiner presented Miller with a JNF Golden Book certificate.<ref>"£22,500 for Lake Hula Scheme: Glasgow Blue and White Bazaar", ''Jewish Chronicle'', 1 May 1953, [https://archive.org/details/sim_jewish-chronicle_the-jewish-chronicle_1953-05-01_4384 Internet Archive].</ref> At the JNF annual conference in November 1953 the treasurer, [[Michael Sacher]], praised "Messrs. Miller and Gold of Glasgow for their organisation of the Glasgow Blue and White Bazaar".<ref>"JNF Annual Conference", ''[[Jewish Observer and Middle East Review]]'', 13 November 1953, [https://archive.org/details/jewish-observer-and-middle-east-review_1953-11-13_2_46 Internet Archive].</ref>
 +
*1953 - At the Glasgow City Chambers banquet in December 1953 marking Scottish Jewry's contribution to the JNF's Queen Elizabeth Coronation Forest in Israel, the chairman, [[Lord Greenhill]], named Dr. [[Isidor E. Burton]], [[Hyman Woolfson]] and Symie Miller as those who had made the event possible.<ref>"Scottish Jewry and Coronation Forest: Memorable Glasgow Banquet", ''[[Jewish Observer and Middle East Review]]'', 25 December 1953, [https://archive.org/details/jewish-observer-and-middle-east-review_1953-12-25_2_52 Internet Archive].</ref>
 +
*1957–58 - He was Chairman of the third Glasgow Blue and White Bazaar. In September 1957 he presided at a rally of bazaar workers addressed by [[Harry Sabel]], the JNF Director, at which [[Maurice Benzion Links|Maurice B. Links]] and Hyman Woolfson, Chairman and President of the Glasgow JNF Commission, also spoke.<ref>"Bazaar Workers' Rally", ''Jewish Chronicle'', 13 September 1957, [https://archive.org/details/sim_jewish-chronicle_the-jewish-chronicle_1957-09-13_4612 Internet Archive].</ref> The bazaar raised over £32,000, and Michael Sacher, President of the JNF, presented Miller and [[Maurice Gold]], the Bazaar Director, each with a certificate for 100 trees.<ref>"Glasgow Bazaar Workers Praised: £32,000 Effort", ''Jewish Chronicle'', 10 January 1958, p. 19, [https://archive.org/details/sim_jewish-chronicle_the-jewish-chronicle_1958-01-10_4629 Internet Archive].</ref> In 1961 the ''Jewish Chronicle'' said that as Chairman of the second and third Blue and White Bazaars he had organised events which raised a total of £60,000.<ref>"Symie Miller", ''Jewish Chronicle'', 6 January 1961, [https://archive.org/details/sim_jewish-chronicle_the-jewish-chronicle_1961-01-06_4785 Internet Archive].</ref>
 +
*1961 - He was elected a joint president, with Maurice Gold and Hyman Woolfson, of the fourth Glasgow Blue and White Bazaar, planned for 1962 by delegates of 31 Jewish organisations at a meeting chaired by [[Joseph Mellick]], Chairman of the Glasgow JNF Commission.<ref>"It's Bazaar Time Again in Glasgow", ''[[Jewish Observer and Middle East Review]]'', 7 April 1961, [https://archive.org/details/jewish-observer-and-middle-east-review_1961-04-07_10_14 Internet Archive].</ref><ref>"Glasgow Blue and White Project", ''Jewish Chronicle'', 7 April 1961, [https://archive.org/details/sim_jewish-chronicle_the-jewish-chronicle_1961-04-07_4798 Internet Archive].</ref>
 +
*He is identified in a photograph of [[The Blue and White Ball]] in Glasgow around 1954.<ref>[https://archive.ph/wip/VOq0U Source of photograph].</ref>
 +
 +
===World Jewish Congress===
 +
*1943 - At a meeting of the Glasgow group of the [[World Jewish Congress]] he suggested forming a panel of speakers to address local societies on the aims and functions of the Congress.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 28 May 1943, p. 8.</ref>
 +
*1944 - In September 1944 he was appointed to a sub-committee of the Glasgow group,<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 8 September 1944, p. 4.</ref> and in October 1944, as Convener of the new sub-committee, he outlined plans for monthly meetings and reported on contacts with the Edinburgh Jewish community, where a branch of the Congress was expected to be formed shortly.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 13 October 1944, p. 7.</ref> In December 1944 he took up a question about the [[Anglo-Jewish Association]]'s opposition to the World Jewish Congress.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 1 December 1944, p. 2.</ref>
 +
*1945 - In February 1945 he addressed the [[Glasgow Jewish Discussion Group]] on the origin, aims, policy and achievements of the World Jewish Congress, including its British Section and its War Emergency Conference in New York; the report described him as "an active member of the Glasgow Executive".<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 2 February 1945, p. 3.</ref><ref>''Jewish Echo'', 16 February 1945, p. 9.</ref>
 +
*1947 - At the annual general meeting of the Glasgow group he was elected one of its Publicity Conveners, with [[Robert E. Lyons]].<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 23 May 1947, p. 6.</ref>
 +
*1949 - He gave the vote of thanks to [[Harry Myers]] after an address on the World Jewish Congress in Glasgow.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 4 March 1949, p. 5.</ref>
 +
 +
===Hebrew University and Israeli freemasonry===
 +
*1944 - At a meeting of the [[Glasgow Friends of the Hebrew University]], he suggested that committee members approach individuals in the community for support.<ref>''Jewish Echo'', 7 April 1944, p. 4.</ref>
 +
*1953 - As a member and past master of [[Lodge Montefiore - No. 753|Lodge Montefiore]], his efforts led to the consecration of the Grand Lodge of the State of Israel in 1953, according to his obituary.<ref name="JCobit" /> In December 1953, on behalf of the Grand Lodge of the State of Israel, he presented a silver medal to Lodge Montefiore for its work in sponsoring the Israeli lodge.<ref>"Scottish Masons & Israeli Lodge", ''Jewish Chronicle'', 25 December 1953, [https://archive.org/details/sim_jewish-chronicle_the-jewish-chronicle_1953-12-25_4418 Internet Archive].</ref> He was a founder member of the Grand Lodge of the State of Israel and its Hon. Grand Librarian.<ref name="JC1958JP">"Three New JPs", ''Jewish Chronicle'', 4 April 1958, pp. 18–19, [https://archive.org/details/sim_jewish-chronicle_the-jewish-chronicle_1958-04-04_4641 Internet Archive].</ref>
 +
 +
===Justice of the Peace===
 +
In 1958 he was appointed a Justice of the Peace for the County of the City of Glasgow; he was then President of the Glasgow Jewish Board of Guardians, an office he had held since 1954.<ref name="JC1958JP" /> His obituary describes his voluntary work as a magistrate, and his death notice names him as "Symie Miller J.P.".<ref name="JCobit" /><ref name="JCdeath" />
  
 
==Affiliations==
 
==Affiliations==
 
*[[Cosgrove Care]] - trustee, Circa 1960 (at the time it was named [[The Jewish Association for the Mentally Handicapped]]).<ref>https://www.cosgrovecare.org.uk/news/cosgrove-care-celebrating-60-years-at-the-heart-of-our-community/</ref>
 
*[[Cosgrove Care]] - trustee, Circa 1960 (at the time it was named [[The Jewish Association for the Mentally Handicapped]]).<ref>https://www.cosgrovecare.org.uk/news/cosgrove-care-celebrating-60-years-at-the-heart-of-our-community/</ref>
 
*[[Jewish Board of Guardians]] - president.<ref name="JCobit" /><ref>https://archiveshub.jisc.ac.uk/search/archives/95eb085f-6076-363b-965b-97184ed83d4b?component=6e387933-d302-3a09-8542-a4f6e2f284e5</ref>
 
*[[Jewish Board of Guardians]] - president.<ref name="JCobit" /><ref>https://archiveshub.jisc.ac.uk/search/archives/95eb085f-6076-363b-965b-97184ed83d4b?component=6e387933-d302-3a09-8542-a4f6e2f284e5</ref>
−
*[[Glasgow Jewish Community Trust]] | [[The Blue and White Ball]] | [[Glasgow Commission of the JNF]]
+
*[[Glasgow Jewish Community Trust]] | [[The Blue and White Ball]]
 +
*[[Glasgow Commission of the Jewish National Fund]] - Chairman, second and third Glasgow Blue and White Bazaars (1952–53, 1957–58).
  
 
*[[M H Miller and Son Limited]] - Director 1988–2003; secretary 1995–2003.<ref name="CL">https://www.companieslist.co.uk/SC021923-m-h-miller-son-limited</ref>
 
*[[M H Miller and Son Limited]] - Director 1988–2003; secretary 1995–2003.<ref name="CL">https://www.companieslist.co.uk/SC021923-m-h-miller-son-limited</ref>
 
*[[Lodge Montefiore – No. 753]] - Master 1950.<ref name="JE1949m" /><ref name="JE1950a" />
 
*[[Lodge Montefiore – No. 753]] - Master 1950.<ref name="JE1949m" /><ref name="JE1950a" />
−
*[[World Jewish Congress]] - Glasgow branch, 1943–1947.
+
*[[World Jewish Congress]] - Glasgow group, 1943–1949; sub-committee convener 1944; publicity convener 1947.
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>

Latest revision as of 19:58, 5 November 2026

Symie Miller was a Glasgow based Zionist activist (born 31 December 1905, 152 Butterbiggins Road, Glasgow; died 18 June 2003, Glasgow, aged 97).[1][2][3] His mother's maiden name is given as Citrenick in the index of his birth registration and as Tunick in the index of his death registration, which was registered at Glasgow, Martha Street.[2][3] He was described at his death as "Symie Miller J.P."[4]

Father was Max Miller Insurance agent, mother was Fanny Miller - they were married in Germany on 21 July 1902, according to Symie's birth certificate.


Symie Miller, born in 1905, remembered that his father, Mordecai Mosewitzky (Max Miller) had emigrated to Glasgow in 1898.[5]

Family

His mother, Fanny (Frumelie) Miller, died aged 54 on 15 June 1933 at 83 Glencairn Drive, Pollokshields, "sadly missed by her sorrowing husband Max, daughters May and Gertie and son Symie".[6] The family's notice of thanks for condolences was sent from "Beechgarth", 83 Glencairn Drive, Pollokshields.[7] Her memorial stone was consecrated at Cathcart Cemetery on 17 June 1934.[8]

His sister Gertie appears to be the Gertrude August who died in Glasgow in 1992, aged 82: her mother's maiden surname is indexed as Citrenick, as on Symie's birth registration, and she was a fellow director of M H Miller and Son Limited, with the same address, 83 Glencairn Drive.[2][9][10]

No wife is named in his obituary or death notice. His death notice described him as the "beloved uncle of Frances, Ami, Shelley and Ilan",[4] and his obituary called him "a devoted uncle to a niece Frances".[1] The names Frances and Ilan match those of Frances Feder and Ilan Maxwell Feder, who were the officers of M H Miller and Son Limited from his death until its dissolution, apparently the same people; the death notice does not give their surname.[4][10]

In 1937 he travelled to Russia for his grandmother's 100th birthday; according to his obituary, his parents had left Russia decades earlier and settled in Scotland.[1]

Business

His obituary describes "his successful business importing Italian glass and china, which, to his enjoyment, entailed frequent travel".[1] He was a director of M H Miller and Son Limited from 12 February 1988 and its secretary from 31 July 1995, in both cases until 18 June 2003, the date of his death; his address in the company's records, 83 Glencairn Drive, Pollokshields, had been the family home since at least 1933.[10][6][1]

Military service

In the Second World War he served in the Royal Artillery.[1] In November 1950 the Jewish Echo described him as an ex-serviceman.[11]

Communal life

According to his obituary, he was active from his late 20s in Jewish welfare organisations. He was a council member and eventually president of the Board of Guardians, the precursor of the Glasgow Jewish Welfare Board, and of Jewish Care Scotland, and served the Housing Association, the Community Trust and the Welfare Committee. With a special concern for the disabled, he was influential in forming the Jewish Association of Parents and Friends of the Handicapped, later known as Cosgrove Care. He raised funds for the Royal Marsden Hospital in London and the Weizmann Institute in Israel, and served as a magistrate.[1]

In the 1920s and 1930s he was involved in Jewish sport in Glasgow. In 1929 he moved a vote of thanks for the Glasgow contingent of the Glasgow Jewish Athletic Club,[12] and in 1932, as vice-president of the club, he met a visiting team from Belfast.[13] In 1936 he spoke on "Personal Aspects" at the Oneg Shabbat at Queen's Park Synagogue.[14]

In February 1943 he was appointed to the executive of the Boot and Clothing Guild.[15]

In 1949 the annual general meeting of the Board of Guardians reported that "the outstanding change" was the Welfare Committee under his convenership.[16]

In December 1949 he was installed as Right Worshipful Master of Lodge Montefiore – No. 753.[17] As Master, in 1950 he conferred honorary membership of the lodge on Charles Edward Sebag-Montefiore.[18] According to his obituary, his efforts led to the consecration of the Grand Lodge in Israel in 1953.[1]

Zionist activities

Symie Miller was active in the World Jewish Congress in Glasgow in the 1940s, and in the 1950s was one of the main fundraisers for the Jewish National Fund (JNF) in Glasgow, working with the Glasgow Commission of the Jewish National Fund. According to his obituary, his "fund-raising skills were legendary, whether for London's Royal Marsden Hospital or Israel's Weizmann Institute".[1]

Jewish National Fund

  • 1936 - Symie Miller and his band, the "Wyomings", were to supply the music at a JNF Purim Carnival in Glasgow.[19]
  • 1952–53 - He was Chairman of the second Glasgow Blue and White Bazaar, and was listed with the officers of the Glasgow JNF Commission.[20] In January 1953, as Chairman of the bazaar, he thanked Glasgow Corporation and the Lord Provost for the use of the City Chambers for the Blue and White Ball, attended by more than 800 people, which raised about £3,000 for the bazaar; Sigmund Gestetner, President of the JNF, presented the Lord Provost with a Golden Book certificate.[21] In February 1953 he presided when J. Sellyn, Joint Treasurer, presented Max Weiner, the JNF Director, with a cheque for £5,000, bringing the committee's contributions to £10,000.[22] The bazaar, held in March 1953 in aid of the JNF's Lake Hula scheme, raised a net £22,500, and at the committee's final reception Weiner presented Miller with a JNF Golden Book certificate.[23] At the JNF annual conference in November 1953 the treasurer, Michael Sacher, praised "Messrs. Miller and Gold of Glasgow for their organisation of the Glasgow Blue and White Bazaar".[24]
  • 1953 - At the Glasgow City Chambers banquet in December 1953 marking Scottish Jewry's contribution to the JNF's Queen Elizabeth Coronation Forest in Israel, the chairman, Lord Greenhill, named Dr. Isidor E. Burton, Hyman Woolfson and Symie Miller as those who had made the event possible.[25]
  • 1957–58 - He was Chairman of the third Glasgow Blue and White Bazaar. In September 1957 he presided at a rally of bazaar workers addressed by Harry Sabel, the JNF Director, at which Maurice B. Links and Hyman Woolfson, Chairman and President of the Glasgow JNF Commission, also spoke.[26] The bazaar raised over £32,000, and Michael Sacher, President of the JNF, presented Miller and Maurice Gold, the Bazaar Director, each with a certificate for 100 trees.[27] In 1961 the Jewish Chronicle said that as Chairman of the second and third Blue and White Bazaars he had organised events which raised a total of £60,000.[28]
  • 1961 - He was elected a joint president, with Maurice Gold and Hyman Woolfson, of the fourth Glasgow Blue and White Bazaar, planned for 1962 by delegates of 31 Jewish organisations at a meeting chaired by Joseph Mellick, Chairman of the Glasgow JNF Commission.[29][30]
  • He is identified in a photograph of The Blue and White Ball in Glasgow around 1954.[31]

World Jewish Congress

  • 1943 - At a meeting of the Glasgow group of the World Jewish Congress he suggested forming a panel of speakers to address local societies on the aims and functions of the Congress.[32]
  • 1944 - In September 1944 he was appointed to a sub-committee of the Glasgow group,[33] and in October 1944, as Convener of the new sub-committee, he outlined plans for monthly meetings and reported on contacts with the Edinburgh Jewish community, where a branch of the Congress was expected to be formed shortly.[34] In December 1944 he took up a question about the Anglo-Jewish Association's opposition to the World Jewish Congress.[35]
  • 1945 - In February 1945 he addressed the Glasgow Jewish Discussion Group on the origin, aims, policy and achievements of the World Jewish Congress, including its British Section and its War Emergency Conference in New York; the report described him as "an active member of the Glasgow Executive".[36][37]
  • 1947 - At the annual general meeting of the Glasgow group he was elected one of its Publicity Conveners, with Robert E. Lyons.[38]
  • 1949 - He gave the vote of thanks to Harry Myers after an address on the World Jewish Congress in Glasgow.[39]

Hebrew University and Israeli freemasonry

  • 1944 - At a meeting of the Glasgow Friends of the Hebrew University, he suggested that committee members approach individuals in the community for support.[40]
  • 1953 - As a member and past master of Lodge Montefiore, his efforts led to the consecration of the Grand Lodge of the State of Israel in 1953, according to his obituary.[1] In December 1953, on behalf of the Grand Lodge of the State of Israel, he presented a silver medal to Lodge Montefiore for its work in sponsoring the Israeli lodge.[41] He was a founder member of the Grand Lodge of the State of Israel and its Hon. Grand Librarian.[42]

Justice of the Peace

In 1958 he was appointed a Justice of the Peace for the County of the City of Glasgow; he was then President of the Glasgow Jewish Board of Guardians, an office he had held since 1954.[42] His obituary describes his voluntary work as a magistrate, and his death notice names him as "Symie Miller J.P.".[1][4]

Affiliations

Notes

  1. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 "Symie Miller", obituary, Jewish Chronicle, 25 July 2003, p. 19.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 ScotlandsPeople index, Statutory Registers, births, 1906, Gorbals, 644/12/41, MILLER, SYMIE DE, mother's maiden surname CITRENICK.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 ScotlandsPeople index, Statutory Registers, deaths, 2003, Glasgow (Martha Street), 618/588, MILLER, SYMIE, age 97, mother's maiden surname TUNICK.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Death notice, "Miller, Symie", Jewish Chronicle, 27 June 2003, p. 37.
  5. ↑ Jewish Immigrants and Refugees in Scotland: Preserving the History and Analyzing the Myths, Harvey L. Kaplan
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 Death notice of Fanny (Frumelie) Miller, Jewish Echo, 16 June 1933, p. 7.
  7. ↑ Notice of thanks, Jewish Chronicle, 30 June 1933, pp. 2–3.
  8. ↑ Jewish Echo, 15 June 1934, p. 9.
  9. ↑ ScotlandsPeople index, Statutory Registers, deaths, 1992, Glasgow (Martha Street), 605/434, AUGUST, GERTRUDE, age 82, mother's maiden surname CITRENICK.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 https://www.companieslist.co.uk/SC021923-m-h-miller-son-limited
  11. ↑ Jewish Echo, 17 November 1950, p. 13.
  12. ↑ Jewish Echo, 28 June 1929, p. 7.
  13. ↑ Jewish Echo, 27 May 1932, p. 5.
  14. ↑ Jewish Echo, 18 December 1936, p. 7.
  15. ↑ Jewish Echo, 26 February 1943, p. 7.
  16. ↑ Jewish Echo, 8 July 1949, p. 5.
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 Jewish Echo, 16 December 1949, p. 14.
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 Jewish Echo, 16 June 1950, p. 4.
  19. ↑ Jewish Echo, 7 February 1936, p. 7.
  20. ↑ The Zionist Year Book, 1952–53, pp. 120–121.
  21. ↑ "Glasgow Blue and White Ball: Lord Provost Attends", Jewish Chronicle, 30 January 1953, Internet Archive.
  22. ↑ Jewish Chronicle, 13 February 1953, Internet Archive.
  23. ↑ "£22,500 for Lake Hula Scheme: Glasgow Blue and White Bazaar", Jewish Chronicle, 1 May 1953, Internet Archive.
  24. ↑ "JNF Annual Conference", Jewish Observer and Middle East Review, 13 November 1953, Internet Archive.
  25. ↑ "Scottish Jewry and Coronation Forest: Memorable Glasgow Banquet", Jewish Observer and Middle East Review, 25 December 1953, Internet Archive.
  26. ↑ "Bazaar Workers' Rally", Jewish Chronicle, 13 September 1957, Internet Archive.
  27. ↑ "Glasgow Bazaar Workers Praised: £32,000 Effort", Jewish Chronicle, 10 January 1958, p. 19, Internet Archive.
  28. ↑ "Symie Miller", Jewish Chronicle, 6 January 1961, Internet Archive.
  29. ↑ "It's Bazaar Time Again in Glasgow", Jewish Observer and Middle East Review, 7 April 1961, Internet Archive.
  30. ↑ "Glasgow Blue and White Project", Jewish Chronicle, 7 April 1961, Internet Archive.
  31. ↑ Source of photograph.
  32. ↑ Jewish Echo, 28 May 1943, p. 8.
  33. ↑ Jewish Echo, 8 September 1944, p. 4.
  34. ↑ Jewish Echo, 13 October 1944, p. 7.
  35. ↑ Jewish Echo, 1 December 1944, p. 2.
  36. ↑ Jewish Echo, 2 February 1945, p. 3.
  37. ↑ Jewish Echo, 16 February 1945, p. 9.
  38. ↑ Jewish Echo, 23 May 1947, p. 6.
  39. ↑ Jewish Echo, 4 March 1949, p. 5.
  40. ↑ Jewish Echo, 7 April 1944, p. 4.
  41. ↑ "Scottish Masons & Israeli Lodge", Jewish Chronicle, 25 December 1953, Internet Archive.
  42. ↑ 42.0 42.1 "Three New JPs", Jewish Chronicle, 4 April 1958, pp. 18–19, Internet Archive.
  43. ↑ https://www.cosgrovecare.org.uk/news/cosgrove-care-celebrating-60-years-at-the-heart-of-our-community/
  44. ↑ https://archiveshub.jisc.ac.uk/search/archives/95eb085f-6076-363b-965b-97184ed83d4b?component=6e387933-d302-3a09-8542-a4f6e2f284e5
Retrieved from "https://powerbase.info/index.php?title=Symie_Miller&oldid=300080"