Fredric Berkeley-Miller [also known as Frederic Berkeley-Miller and as Frederic Berkeley Miller] was born in Perth, Scotland 1854 and was articled to John Young (1826-1895) in Perth, Scotland from 1870 to 1875. He then worked as an assistant to Peddie & Kinnear in Edinburgh from 1875 to 1877; to Robert Rowand Anderson (1834-1921) in Edinburgh from 1877 to 1879; to Richard Norman Shaw (1831-1912) in London from 1879 to 1881; to George Edmund Street (1824-1881) in London in 1881; and to Arthur Edmund Street (1855-1938) in London from c.1881 to c.1890. In 1890 he was appointed a superintendent in the War Office Design Department in London where he worked until 1904. In 1905 he established his own independent practice in London. Much of the work of his practice was in Nigeria. This included schools, a church and an industrial institute.
During the late 1870s and early 1880s Berkeley-Miller attended the Royal Academy School of Architecture in London. He was awarded the Royal Academy Medal for best Architectural Drawing in 1879; the Royal Academy Medal for best Architectural Perspective in 1880; and the Royal Institute of British Architects Gold Modal for Constructive Architecture in 1881. He was elected a Licentiate of the Royal Institute of British Architects (LRIBA) in 1911. His address was given as Birkbeck Bank Chambers, London in 1905 and 1908; 7 New Court, Lincoln's Inn, London in 1908 and 1910; and 2 Lawn Crescent, Kew, London in 1908 and 1914. He died in c.1934
Schools, churches, and other public buildings, in Africa; blocks of residential property in the North.