Missouri Well Data field records · 2026 survey

← All Missouri drillers

Alfred Howard Miller

Recorded as the driller on 26 water wells across 4 Missouri counties in the Missouri Department of Natural Resources water well database, most in St. Charles County. Well-log records span 1994–1996.

26wells on record
since 2022
4counties served
405 ftmedian depth

Counties served

Wells drilled by Alfred Howard Miller, by county, across the full record.

CountyWells drilled
St. Charles County 12
Lincoln County 5
Warren County 5
St. Louis County 4

Well characteristics

Across the wells Alfred Howard Miller has drilled, the median depth is 405 ft (middle half 305 ft–445 ft), median tested yield 18 gpm, and median static water level 100 ft below ground surface. These summarize the company's own filed logs, not a marketing claim.

"Records span 1994–1996" refers to the earliest and latest well logs attributed to this company in the MoDNR database — the state digitized older paper logs, so the first date is the oldest record on file, not necessarily the company's founding year.

Looking for a well driller in St. Charles County? Get quotes

Free for property owners. We route your request only to licensed drillers who actually file well logs in St. Charles County — never sold elsewhere.

Is this your company?

This page is built from the public MoDNR well-log record and helps property owners find a driller. Claim it (free) to confirm the details are right and give customers a way to reach you.

Claim this page

This directory helps property owners find a driller, using public MoDNR records. Claim your page to confirm the details are accurate and give customers a way to reach you. Free — reviewed before anything goes live.

Want the top spot too? Featured lifts you to the top of the Missouri driller directory, above the unclaimed listings, and marks you with a ★ and a Featured badge on every county ranking you appear in — $49/mo, cancel anytime. County rankings stay ordered by wells actually drilled, so a sponsor never outranks the record. Claiming stays free either way.