About the author
Gustavus Hindman Miller (1857–1929) was a merchant, manufacturer, financier, capitalist farmer, author and public spirited citizen of Chattanooga, Tennessee. == Early life == Gustavus was born in frontier Texas, September 4, 1857, in a small board house on a ranch, on Raney's Creek, Beat No. 3, near where the present site of Coryell County now stands. He was the eldest son of Franklin Lafayette Miller (b. 1832, Millersburg, Tennessee; m. 18 Oct. 1862) and Emily (McGee) Miller (b. 11 May 1841, Jackson, GA), early pioneer settlers of that county. Interesting sketches of their experiences and accomplishments are given in Millers of Millersburg (1923) a family record published by Gustavus H. Miller in conjunction with J. Bailey Nicklin, Jr. He had two brothers, Felix Grundy Miller III (b. 17 Dec 1859; d. 18 Oct 1863) who died age three, and Franklin Lubbock Miller I (b. 21 Jan 1862), who later became one half of the Miller Brothers. He and his brother Frank were toddlers when their father died in army (CSA) camp in Galveston, Texas, 18 October 1862. Yellow Fever took Franklin Lafayette Miller, he never faced combat.
📖 Where to start with Gustavus Hindman Miller
💬 What our editors say about Gustavus Hindman Miller's books
“Miller’s 'Ten Thousand Dreams Interpreted' remains a monumental work in oneiromancy, revered by scholars and seekers for its comprehensive approach to dream symbolism. It provides a robust framework for interpreting nocturnal…”
Esoterica Books editorial team, Occult literature desk · on Ten Thousand Dreams Interpreted: What's in a Dream
“Miller’s text serves as a robust reference for dream analysis, blending scientific pretense with practical symbolism. It is particularly suited for systematic thinkers who appreciate structured interpretations of common nocturnal…”
Esoterica Books editorial team, Occult literature desk · on Ten Thousand Dreams Interpreted, or what's in a dream: a scientific and practical exposition
