James Miller

• James Andrew Miller, American investigative journalist and author of oral histories on ESPN and CAA • James Miller (playwright) (1704–1744), English playwright, poet, librettist, and minister • James Miller (filmmaker) (1968–2003), British filmmaker killed in the Gaza strip • James Miller (novelist) (born 1976), British novelist and academic who wrote Lost Boys • Ewan MacColl (James Henry Miller, 1915–1989), English singer-songwriter • Cootie Stark (James Miller, 1927–2005), American Piedmont blues musician • James Miller, reality TV show Survivor: Palau contestant in 2004–2005 ==Military==

• James Miller (VC 1857) (1820–1892), Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1857 • James Miller (Medal of Honor) (1836–1914), United States Civil War Medal of Honor recipient • Sir James Percy Miller (1864–1906), British soldier and racehorse owner • James Miller (VC 1916) (1890–1916), English recipient of the Victoria Cross in 1916 • James Blake Miller (born 1984), U.S. Iraq War veteran, known as "the Marlboro Man" • James Miller (general) (1776–1851), United States Army general and 1st governor of Arkansas Territory ==Politics and government==

• James Miller (Newark politician), mayor of Newark, New Jersey 1838–1840 and 1848–1851 • James F. Miller, mayor of New Orleans 1863–1864 • James Francis Miller (1830–1902), U.S. Representative from Texas • James Andrews Miller (1839–1886), Canadian lawyer, judge and political figure in Manitoba • James Hughes Miller (1843-1890), Illinois legislator • James Monroe Miller (1852–1926), U.S. Representative from Kansas • James Rogers Miller Jr. (1931–2014). United States federal judge • James C. Miller III (born 1942), American politician and economist • James N. Miller (born 1959), American official in the Department of Defense • Sir James Miller (builder) (1905–1971), Lord Provost of Edinburgh and Lord Mayor of London • James A. Miller (politician) (1883–1965), member of the California legislature ==Science==

• James A. Miller (biochemist) (1915–2000), American biochemist • James Miller (surgeon) (1812–1864), medical author • James Grier Miller (1916–2002), American biologist and pioneer of systems science • James Q. Miller (1926–2005), American neurologist and educator • James Paul Miller, American physicist • James Douglas Miller (1937–1995), Scottish neurosurgeon • James Gegan Miller (born 1942), American physicist ==Sports==

• James Joy Miller (1886–1965), American football player • James Miller (1910s footballer), Scottish footballer active in the 1910s • James Miller (1920s footballer), Scottish footballer active in the 1920s • James Miller (footballer, born 1904) (1904–?), Scottish footballer active in the 1930s • James Miller (pole vaulter) (born 1974), Australian pole vaulter • James Miller (cricketer) (born 1976), English cricketer • James Miller (basketball) (born 1979), American basketball player • James Miller (golfer), Scottish amateur golfer • James Miller (parachutist) (1963–2002), American parachutist, known for his appearances at sporting events • Bub Miller (James Miller), American baseball player ==Other people==

• James Weston Miller (1815–1888), American Presbyterian minister • J. R. Miller (James Russell Miller, 1840–1912), Christian author and pastor • James D. Miller (1830–1914), steamboat captain in the Pacific Northwest • James Miller (architect) (1860–1947), Scottish architect • James Rupert Miller (1869–1946), Canadian-born architect in San Francisco • James Walter Miller (1890–1950), American citizen who was a spy for the Soviet Union • James Ivan Miller (1898–1967), Canadian journalist and sportscaster • James Miller (religious brother) (1944–1982), American Catholic teacher killed in Guatemala • James E. Miller (1920–2010), American professor of English • James Miller (academic) (born 1947), American professor of political science and pop culture • James L. Miller Sr. (1897–1989), reporter for the Kansas City Star and Times • James Miller, Australian serial killer who committed the Truro murders in 1976–1977 == See also ==