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Summary

R.A.D. Miller on his boat,<em> the Beauchamp.</em> Photo by Celia Marshall Miller, 1932. Courtesy of the Miller Family.

Robert Alexander Darrah Miller painted landscapes, portraits, and still lifes in the traditional styles of American regionalism and realism. Born in Philadelphia, Miller studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts with Daniel Garber from 1923 to 1927. While there, he became close friends with fellow Academy student, Robert Hogue. Miller moved to Bucks County in 1928 and married Celia Belden Marshall, the daughter of the former owner of Phillips' Mill. Although Miller exhibited at Phillips' Mill, he identified with local modernists and became an original member of the New Group, later called the Independents. He exhibited with the New Group in New Hope and Philadelphia throughout the 1930s.

In 1936, Miller completed a mural panel at the Stockton Inn (formerly Colligan's Hotel) in Stockton, New Jersey. Miller resided in New Hope until he took his own life in 1966, at the age of 61.

R.A.D. Miller on his boat, the Beauchamp. Photo by Celia Marshall Miller, 1932. Courtesy of the Miller Family.

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