Orlo Miller
Henry Orlo Miller, sometimes listed at Hanson Orlo Miller (April 1, 1911, in London, Ontario – 1993) was a Canadian author, He gained fame under the name Orlo Miller for The Donnellys Must Die, a history of the Black Donnellys of Lucan, Ontario. In later life he was ordained a priest in the Anglican Diocese of Huron.

Life 
Miller was born on April 1, 1911, in London, Ontario, the son of Joseph Albert Miller, a merchant, and his wife Mary Della Barclay. His career began as a journalist with the London Free Press in 1932, and later worked with the CBC. He was ordained as an Anglican minister in 1964 at age 52. He served in Point Edward and Mitchell, Ontario. He wrote more than fifty plays, mostly for radio. He also produced for CFPL-FM.

He was considered to be a foremost expert on the Donnellys. Miller linked the Donnelly case to a feud started in Ireland. He expressed personal anger over the Donnelly story, calling it "an unexpunged blot on the Canadian judicial system." He believed that Canadian institutions could have taken steps to prevent the Biddulph tragedy. While The Donnellys Must Die was less sensationalistic than Thomas P. Kelley's earlier work, playwright Paul Thompson felt the book 'angelfied' the Donnellys. Miller also wrote a novelized account of the Donnellys called Death to the Donnellys. Miller's wife claimed they received over 30 threats concerning the Donnelly books.

Miller died in 1993.

Bibliography
The Donnellys Must Die 1962 Macmillan Company of Canada
Reprint Paperback Edition (1995) Stoddart Publishing Co. Ltd. 
Raiders of the Mohawk. The Story Of Butler's Rangers and The Golden Trail 1959
The day-spring: The story of the unknown apostle to the Americas(1976) 
This was London : the first two centuries 1988, 
Death to the Donnellys: A novel
London 200, An Illustrated History
Gargoyles and Gentlemen : A History of St. Paul's Cathedral, London,…
Middlesex County
Twenty mortal murders : bizarre murder cases from Canada's past
Century of Western Ontario: Story of London, "The Free Press" and Western Ontario, 1849–1949 1973 
Ship number 22 : her birth, life and death
The Point : a history of the village of Point Edward (incorporated 1878) : from the earliest times to the present 1978

References

External links
Canadian Encyclopedia: Lucan
Canadian Encyclopedia: The Donnellys

The Turkey Point Witch Project

Canadian male novelists
1911 births
1993 deaths
Writers from London, Ontario
Canadian Anglican priests
20th-century Canadian novelists
20th-century Canadian historians
20th-century Canadian male writers
Canadian male non-fiction writers