

Having survived his beloved wife, Amelia Miller, he is survived by his daughter and grandchildren - Karen A. Schuetz, Melinda S. Wilson, and Peter R. Schuetz, respectively.
After growing up just outside of Pittsburgh in Cherry City, Pennsylvania– at the ripe age of 15, Bob joined the Marines to help his widowed mother and family, only to have his real age be discovered. He ultimately joined the army and served multiple tours in WWII, stormed the beaches of Normandy and fought the Nazis to the point of capture. Escaped, was captured again and to this day doesn’t eat chicken. As a well decorated soldier, and 7-time purple heart recipient – Bob was never prouder than when serving his country. And always made sure his grandchildren knew it.
In 1943 – Robert A Miller and Amelia Delores Settino met by way of Bing Crosby’s - Beautiful Dreamer. While walking by the Settino home – in lock step with Bill Schott - Bob heard the voice of his soon to be beloved Mal. Enraptured with her grace and beauty – Bob swept her off her feet and they were married as he left for war.
Bob found his way to the steel industry climbing his way to the pinnacle of President. While working for Birdsboro Steel – he designed and built Steel Mills and Foundries around the world. However, to know Bob is to know that he always paved his own way. He answered to no one, but was always ready to lend a hand. He was instinctually fair and equitable, yet assertive and spoke his mind. Bob measured success not by the dollars he made, or his position of employment – but rather by his own output in life and the hard work he put in. By his own honesty and integrity, and by those he could help.
Bob Miller was one of a kind. The day Bob was born - is the day they broke the mold.
Funeral Arrangements Entrusted to Butterworth Funeral Home of Seattle, Washington.
SHARE OBITUARYSHARE
v.1.18.0