Dr. Kelly Miller:

Dr. Kelly Miller, born in South Carolina in 1863, is a famous African-American intellectual for more than half a century and is the first African-American to join Johns Hopkins University. After graduating from Howard University, Dr. Miller enrolled in the graduate program of mathematics at Johns Hopkins University in 1887. Two years later, he quit school without a degree.

In 1889, Mr. Miller re-entered the graduate school of Howard University. He finally got a doctorate. Mathematics was appointed Professor Howard in 1890. In 1895 he introduced sociology and served as a professor of sociology from 1895 to 1934. As dean of the Department of Arts and Sciences, he is considered to be a modernization of the classic course. Howard and strengthen college natural science and social science courses

Dr. Miller is also a rich writer and also a frank advocate of African-American education. In the 1920s and 1930s, he wrote a weekly column that appeared in more than 100 newspapers throughout the country.

Dr. Miller's idea center is a comprehensive education system for African Americans, providing vocational education and intellectual education. Dr. Miller is also one of the major supporters of education for American black children. He died in 1939

Dr. Kelly Miller is an educator, mathematician, writer and supporter of African-American education. He graduated with a Ph.D. in mathematics at Howard University, later graduated as a professor of mathematics, a professor of sociology, and eventually became dean of art science department. He is also the first African-American student who entered Johns Hopkins University. The Digital Library of the Library of Congress contains various materials on Dr. Kelly Miller. This guide summarizes the links to the digital material on Kylie Miller available on the Library of Congress Library website. In addition, it provides bibliographic information including links to external web sites centered on mirrors, as well as general readers and young readers.

Dr. Kelly Miller, born in South Carolina in 1863, is a famous African-American intellectual for more than half a century and is the first African-American to join Johns Hopkins University. After graduating from Howard University, Dr. Miller entered the graduate course of mathematics at Johns Hopkins University in 1887. Two years later, he quit school without a degree. In 1889, Mr. Miller re-entered the graduate school of Howard University. He finally got a doctorate. Mathematics was appointed Professor Howard in 1890. In 1895 he introduced sociology and served as a professor of sociology from 1895 to 1934. As dean of the Department of Arts and Sciences, he is considered to be a modernization of the classic course. Howard and strengthen college natural science and social science courses