property similar in size to Turnberry Hotel, and in a Tudor Revival style. In 1937 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Magnus Mowat, Sir Thomas Hudson Beare, Sir Thomas Henry Holland, John Barber Todd and Sir Alexander Gibb. Miller died on 28 November 1947 at Randolphfield, Stirling, which had been his home since 1911. Family He was married to Emilina Henrietta Crichton. They had three children. Muriel (1901-1999) George (1903-1940) and Mabel (1904-2001) His son George James Miller joined the architectural practice in the mid-1930s but died in 1940, at which point James retired. Gallery References Notes Sources Frew, Brian J (1988). The commercial architecture of James Miller: influences from Glasgow and abroad. (Unpublished BA dissertation, Mackintosh School of Architecture). Gomme, Andor and Walker, David (1987). Architecture of Glasgow (2nd ed.). London: Lund Humphries. . McKean, Charles; Walker, David and Walker, Frank A. (1989). Central Glasgow: An Illustrated Architectural Guide. Edinburgh: The Rutland Press. . Sloan, Audrey; with Murray, Gordon (1993). James Miller: 1860–1947. Edinburgh: Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland. . Walker, Frank Arneil (1986). The South Clyde Estuary: An Illustrated Architectural Guide to Inverclyde and Renfrew. Edinburgh: Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland. . Williamson, Elizabeth (1990). Glasgow. London: Penguin Books. . External links The Glasgow Story – James Miller Glasgow Sculpture biography Dictionary of Scottish Architects – James Miller 1860 births 1947 deaths Scottish architects Arts and Crafts movement artists People from Perth and Kinross People associated with Glasgow James Miller buildings People educated at Perth Academy Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh Royal Scottish Academicians British railway architects Fellows of the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects