As many of my classmates and Carter Hall buddies have already concluded, Miss Millard was the epitome of nursing and a remarkable instructor. She taught us things, not found in a book, but in the way she lived her life and the desirable nursing attitude she possessed. She encompassed "TLC" (tender loving care), empathy and compassion, which she passed on to all of her students and colleagues. Not to mention how to make great "hospital corners" (remember Nursing 101, y'all?)!

As many of my classmates and Carter Hall buddies have already concluded, Miss Millard was the epitome of nursing and a remarkable instructor. She taught us things, not found in a book, but in the way she lived her life and the desirable nursing attitude she possessed. She encompassed "TLC" (tender loving care), empathy and compassion, which she passed on to all of her students and colleagues. Not to mention how to make great "hospital corners" (remember Nursing 101, y'all?)! Miss Millard, may you rest in peace; I am certain, God has prepared a very special place for you in an ivory palace. May your family and those you love find comfort in the warm hugs written in these memories. We will be proud to share your legacy with all those whose path we cross and know through the foundation you gave us and the love and knowledge you shared, we became the best nurses and human beings we could be. Thank you Miss Millard! XOXO

Miss Millard filled several roles in my life--first as instructor(esp neuro and eent); colleague faculty member, dear friend to my infant son Billy; and most treasured Cheerleader after she retired and spent time in Charlottesville with us and her close friend. She was a fixture and always there--102 years. What a legacy. And it warms my heart to read comments from my former students Class 1972, which proves that she was a genuine and faithful nursing servant her whole life. Blessings to family; and may you Frances , rest peacefully in our loving Savior's arms.

Miss Millard filled several roles in my life--first as instructor(esp neuro and eent); colleague faculty member, dear friend to my infant son Billy; and most treasured Cheerleader after she retired and spent time in Charlottesville with us and her close friend. She was a fixture and always there--102 years. What a legacy. And it warms my heart to read comments from my former students Class 1972, which proves that she was a genuine and faithful nursing servant her whole life. Blessings to family; and may you Frances , rest peacefully in our loving Savior's arms.

Miss Millard-your legacy lives on. Thank you so much for teaching me the important skills i needed to learn when I was so young and naive. I have remembered them all these years. I am proud to be a graduate of ANSN 1972

Miss Millard taught us so much—not only how to be a good nurse, but also the importance of never losing sight of everyone’s basic needs—kindness and respect. Through her own kindness and her wonderful girlish smile, she always made us feel good about ourselves. Miss Millard…As students, we loved you then and we always will. God bless you!

Miss Millard was the kindest person in the world and she taught me so much in my first year in nursing school. She will be missed. She was loved by so many of my classmantes

Miss Millard taught me the importance of holding a hand. Something that I have carried with me my entire nursing career. She was a patient and kind instructor, a true asset to a school of nursing. I am proud to have had her for an instructor. Bless you Miss Millard and say "Hi" to Brenda for me.

Miss Millard was a true champion of the poor and needy patients on I North at the old Duke St Hospital. If more nurses today practiced what she taught, the world would be a better place. My sincere condolences to her family, from a grateful former student.

Miss Millard was one of our favorite nursing instructors, who taught us all compassion and caring for all who we cared for. She will live in our hearts forever.

I was a student of Ms. Millard and remember fondly her care of each member of the freshman class. She taught each of us to take pride in our vocation and ourselves. I have carried that into all I have done. God bless you Ms. Millard. Thank you for creating well trained nurses to carry on your legacy.