One of his (Adam Miller) sons by the second marriage was William Miller, who wedded Maria Paul, and they became the parents of nine children, three sons and six daughters, and made their home in what is now Catasauqua.

William Miller, son of Adam by his second wife, was reared by the daughter. Barbara. He became a farmer and erected a house and barn about 1820 on the farm which is now the properly of Reuben Steckel. It is said that he and his half-brother, Abraham obtained the homestead, but the five sons by the first wife nothing. In 1839 he erected a dwelling house at the Biety bridge (Lower Catasauqua) and occupied it until he died in 1840, aged 67 years. His remains were interred in the Egypt cemetery. This house was occupied by his descendants until 1910, when it was torn down. He was married to Maria Paul, a daughter of Frederick and Sophia Paul, who resided where the Thomas Iron Furnace is now situated at Hokendauqua.