History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed.
by William Henry Perrin,  O. L. Baskin & Co., Chicago, 1882.  p. 513.
[Bourbon County]  [Millersburg Precinct]

JOSEPH W. MILLER, magistrate in Millersburg; P. O. Millersburg; was born
Dec. 26, 1835, to Joseph Miller; who was born Jan. 17, 1788, and was the
third son of Major John Miller, the founder of Millersburg; he born Sep.
21, 1752, died Sept. 5, 1815; he was born in Carlisle, Pa., and emigrated
to Kentucky and located the land on which Millersburg now stands; soon
after he returned to Cumberland County, Pa., and married Ann McClintock,
and returned with his wife to Kentucky.  Beneath the monument in the
beautiful cemetery at Millersburg, repose the remains of both.  Joseph
Miller was married Dec. 28, 1809, to Polly McKee; she a daughter of Paddy
McKee, one of the first merchants of Millersburg, and died Dec. 18, 1810,
without issue.  His second marriage was upon May 22, 1814, to Patsey
O.E. McClelland, who was born Nov. 17, 1792; she a daughter of Col. James
McClelland (born in 1775, died July 7, 1833; was six times married, and
died a Judge upon the bench in Boone County, Mo.); son of William
McClelland, who was a native probably of Virginia, and came to Kentucky
in 1776, landing at Limestone, now Maysville, soon after coming down the
"Old Buffalo Trace" to the Irish Station.  He had eight children, viz:
Elizabeth (see Bryan hist), James A., Martha Jane, John M., Mary, Hunt,
and Joseph Woodson, who died in infancy, and Joseph W., the subject of
this sketch.  Only the oldest and youngest are now living, and with John
M., who has two daughters residing at Canaan, O. [sic], are the only
ones who have heirs.  Joseph W. in his earlier life engaged in
mercantile business with his father, who was one of the most energetic
and prominent men of the Blue Grass region at that date, and spent about
thirty-two years of his life in active business; he died in 1853, at the
age of sixty-six years; his sons, John M. and Joseph W. took the stock
and continued the business until the year 1860, when the latter disposed
of his interest in the concern, and the death of his brother James, who
was a bachelor and owner of what is not the White Distillery, at Paris,
occurring about that time, he was made administrator of the estate, and
was compelled to make numerous trips through the South in the interest
of his brother's estate, during the hottest times of the Rebellion.  He
subsequently engaged in farming, and later in merchandising, until the
year 1870, since which time he has kept a hotel at Maysville, and acted as
agent for the Maysville and Lexington Rail Road, before the sale of the
same to the Kentucky Central Company.  He has been twice elected to a
magistracy, which position he now holds.  He is a member of the Masonic
Order.  He had five children; three died in infancy; they are William,
James A., Lizzie B., Mattie and Elisha.

Miller McClintock McKee McClelland Bryan
=
Mason-KY Cumberland-PA Boone-MO

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/bourbon/miller.jw.txt