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'''He was a good man. He had high ethics, and he was a good lawyer. His word was his bond. You could trust him completely. He left a good heritage. He will be missed. He was one of those who brought the Republican Party into a viable position in Lafayette Parish,''' said Edgar G. "Sonny" Mouton of his opponent and friend, Roderick Miller</blockquote>
'''He was a good man. He had high ethics, and he was a good lawyer. His word was his bond. You could trust him completely. He left a good heritage. He will be missed. He was one of those who brought the Republican Party into a viable position in Lafayette Parish,''' said Edgar G. "Sonny" Mouton of his opponent and friend, Roderick Miller</blockquote>
==Early life==
==Background==
Miller was born in Reddell in Evangeline Parish to Cleophas Miller (1888-1971), a railroad employee, and the former Isabelle Michot (1895-1975). Miller graduated from Vidrine High School in Evangeline Parish and then served during [[World War II]] in the United States Army Air Corps as a navigator on [[B-29]]'s. He was reactivated as a first lieutenant during the [[Korean War]]. Between the two wars, Miller graduated in 1947 from the institution now known as the University of Louisiana at Lafayette (then Southwestern Louisiana Institute). He then graduated in 1949 from Loyola University Law School in [[New Orleans]].
Miller was born in Reddell in Evangeline Parish to Cleophas Miller (1888-1971), a railroad employee, and the former Isabelle Michot (1895-1975). Miller graduated from Vidrine High School in Evangeline Parish and then served during [[World War II]] in the United States Army Air Corps as a navigator on [[B-29]]'s. He was reactivated as a first lieutenant during the [[Korean War]]. Between the two wars, Miller graduated in 1947 from the institution now known as the University of Louisiana at Lafayette (then Southwestern Louisiana Institute). He then graduated in 1949 from Loyola University Law School in [[New Orleans]].
He was a member of the Christ the King Church of Lafayette. A [[conservative]] in theology as well as politics, Miller was opposed to changes in the church after Vatican II and supported priests and those bishops who remained faithful to the Mass of Pope Pius V.
He was a member of the Christ the King Church of Lafayette. A [[conservative]] in theology as well as politics, Miller was opposed to changes in the church after Vatican II and supported priests and those bishops who remained faithful to the Mass of Pope Pius V.
==Miller's obituary==
==Miller's obituary==