John Jacob Miller Of Sag Harbor Dies February 10 - 27 East

John Jacob Miller Of Sag Harbor Dies February 10

author on Feb 13, 2014

John Jacob Miller of Sag Harbor died February 10. He was 94.

Born in Brooklyn, he had been a local resident of Sag Harbor for the past 30 years. He was a veteran of World War II, having served with the United States Coast Guard Intelligence Maritime Security Unit from 1941 to 1945; a candidate for Congress in 1948; and a retired homicide detective investigator with the Brooklyn District Attorney’s Office from 1945 to 1983.

He is survived by his wife of 70 years, Margaret “Peggy”; four children, Linda, Charles and wife Patricia, Jerry and wife Elizabeth, and Regina; and grandchildren, Linda, Keith and wife Christine, Jessica, Dana, Lindsay and husband Christian, Gerard and Nicole; and four great-grandchildren, Riley, Matthew, Kelsey and Grace. He was predeceased by a son, John Joseph, in 2002, and a grandson, John Francis, in 2012.

A funeral Mass was said on February 12 at St. Andrew’s Roman Catholic Church in Sag Harbor. Interment was at Calverton National Cemetery. Arrangements were under the direction of the Yardley and Pino Funeral Home in Sag Harbor.

Condolences may be sent to the Miller family at 32 Pine Neck Avenue, Sag Harbor, NY 11963.

You May Also Like:

East End Parkinson’s Boxers Are Rock Steady | 27Speaks Podcast

Rock Steady Boxing is a non-contact, boxing-inspired fitness program for people with Parkinson's disease to ... 25 Apr 2024 by 27Speaks

Southampton Town Board Hears Report on Tax Assessment Status

Though no action is imminent, the Southampton Town Board heard an update on a potential ... 24 Apr 2024 by Christopher Walsh

Southampton DWI Arrests for the Week of April 25

Michael Martin, 58, of Montclair, New Jersey, was arrested by Southampton Town Police on April 22 at 1:02 a.m. on Old Riverhead Road in Northampton and charged with DWI, a misdemeanor. Police said that an officer responding to a motor vehicle accident determined that Martin had failed to yield right of way, causing the accident. He had an odor of alcohol on his breath, bloodshot and glassy eyes, and was unsteady on his feet, according to police. He refused to provide a prescreen breath test sample and could not perform field sobriety tests, police said. He was transported to headquarters ... by Staff Writer

Positive Path Forward

State lawmakers and Governor Kathy Hochul delivered for residents of the South Fork and Stony Brook University in the state budget formulated last week. As part of the massive spending plan, the governor agreed to a measure that would allow the state and the Town of Southampton to partner in an effort to restore the historic windmill at Stony Brook’s Southampton campus. Additionally, Hochul’s plan to create up to 15,000 affordable housing units on state-owned land across the state — including at the Southampton campus — was included in the budget. Both measures mark a significant dedication by state and ... by Editorial Board

PFAS Cleanup at Hampton Bays Firehouse Scheduled

The State Department of Environmental Conservation is accepting public comment through May 10 on its ... by Christopher Walsh

Four Candidates Compete for Two Undefended Seats in Eastport-South Manor

Four candidates have thrown their hats into the ring for two undefended seats on the Eastport-South Manor Board of Education. Sandra DaEira-Loccisano, Marion Diener, Michael Davis and Shannon Timoney are competing in the May 21 election for the seats that will be vacated by James Governali, who is currently the board’s president, and Christine Racca at the end of their three-year terms on the board. DaEira-Loccisano has been a Manorville resident for 17 years and has two children in the district, ages 12 and 16. She has been a teacher for 21 years and a union representative for more than ... by Brendan J. O’Reilly

Southampton Village Board Unanimously Passes Code Updates on Side Yard Setbacks and Gross Floor Area Calculations, With Modifications

The Southampton Village Board unanimously approved several code changes at a work session on Tuesday night, April 23, related to dimensional regulations for residential yards, basement and cellar footprints, and calculations for the inclusion of additional structures, including garages, in a lot’s gross floor area. It had been the subject of controversy during a series of public hearings on the matter at the last board meeting on April 11. In response to objections raised at that meeting, the board amended some of the original proposed code changes, most notably pushing forward the effective grandfathering date from March 13 to April ... by Cailin Riley

‘I Smell Alcohol on You From Here,’ Westhampton Beach Village Police Chief Tells Officer Who Overturned Vehicle, in Video Held Back for Months

In a police body camera video that the Village of Westhampton Beach failed to release ... by Brendan J. O’Reilly

Southampton Town Board Postpones Liberty Gardens Decision

Southampton Town officials and the developer of Liberty Gardens, the 50-unit affordable housing complex proposed ... by Christopher Walsh

Investing in News

The 2025 New York State budget approved on Saturday includes elements of the Local Journalism Sustainability Act, providing a payroll tax credit for local news outlets — a lifeline for a vital but struggling industry that benefits every state resident. Over the past quarter century, traditional revenue sources for community newspapers have been greatly diminished as international conglomerates have largely gobbled up the advertising business and moved it online. Largely as a result of this shift, between 2004 and 2023, 2,627 weekly publications closed or merged with other papers between 2004 and 2023. Some papers that survived have become husks ... by Editorial Board