The Miller's Daughter is a 1905 American silent film produced by Edison Manufacturing Company.
Edison employees Wallace McCutcheon and Edwin S. Porter are generally credited as directors.
Carrington's mother also disapproves, and tells Hazel the marriage is illegal because her son is already married.
Film historian Charles Musser writes of Porter's adaptation, "[Hazel] must learn the role of the dutiful daughter, wife, and mother.
The change in title from the woman's name to her designated relationship to her father corresponds to this essential repositioning.