Box 46

By far the largest portion of the collection, the nearly 40,000 slides taken by John Paul Miller document his annual trips to the western United States, Europe, and Antarctica in addition to his personal life. Miller assigned numbers to most boxes of slides related to Antarctica. These numbers are included in the title to indicate that he assigned the identification for the slides contained within the box. The slides are arranged chronologically.

By far the largest portion of the collection, the nearly 40,000 slides taken by John Paul Miller document his annual trips to the western United States, Europe, and Antarctica in addition to his personal life. Miller assigned numbers to most boxes of slides related to Antarctica. These numbers are included in the title to indicate that he assigned the identification for the slides contained within the box. The slides are arranged chronologically.

By far the largest portion of the collection, the nearly 40,000 slides taken by John Paul Miller document his annual trips to the western United States, Europe, and Antarctica in addition to his personal life. Miller assigned numbers to most boxes of slides related to Antarctica. These numbers are included in the title to indicate that he assigned the identification for the slides contained within the box. The slides are arranged chronologically.

By far the largest portion of the collection, the nearly 40,000 slides taken by John Paul Miller document his annual trips to the western United States, Europe, and Antarctica in addition to his personal life. Miller assigned numbers to most boxes of slides related to Antarctica. These numbers are included in the title to indicate that he assigned the identification for the slides contained within the box. The slides are arranged chronologically.

By far the largest portion of the collection, the nearly 40,000 slides taken by John Paul Miller document his annual trips to the western United States, Europe, and Antarctica in addition to his personal life. Miller assigned numbers to most boxes of slides related to Antarctica. These numbers are included in the title to indicate that he assigned the identification for the slides contained within the box. The slides are arranged chronologically.

By far the largest portion of the collection, the nearly 40,000 slides taken by John Paul Miller document his annual trips to the western United States, Europe, and Antarctica in addition to his personal life. Miller assigned numbers to most boxes of slides related to Antarctica. These numbers are included in the title to indicate that he assigned the identification for the slides contained within the box. The slides are arranged chronologically.

By far the largest portion of the collection, the nearly 40,000 slides taken by John Paul Miller document his annual trips to the western United States, Europe, and Antarctica in addition to his personal life. Miller assigned numbers to most boxes of slides related to Antarctica. These numbers are included in the title to indicate that he assigned the identification for the slides contained within the box. The slides are arranged chronologically.

By far the largest portion of the collection, the nearly 40,000 slides taken by John Paul Miller document his annual trips to the western United States, Europe, and Antarctica in addition to his personal life. Miller assigned numbers to most boxes of slides related to Antarctica. These numbers are included in the title to indicate that he assigned the identification for the slides contained within the box. The slides are arranged chronologically.

By far the largest portion of the collection, the nearly 40,000 slides taken by John Paul Miller document his annual trips to the western United States, Europe, and Antarctica in addition to his personal life. Miller assigned numbers to most boxes of slides related to Antarctica. These numbers are included in the title to indicate that he assigned the identification for the slides contained within the box. The slides are arranged chronologically.

By far the largest portion of the collection, the nearly 40,000 slides taken by John Paul Miller document his annual trips to the western United States, Europe, and Antarctica in addition to his personal life. Miller assigned numbers to most boxes of slides related to Antarctica. These numbers are included in the title to indicate that he assigned the identification for the slides contained within the box. The slides are arranged chronologically.