This record was given to Greg by Elvis Presley in 1977. On the sleeve Elvis has handwritten "This is one of my favorites" and autographed and dated it.. Click on the photo to see a larger view of the record.

At right is another record that Elvis gave to Greg. It has a long personal message about the recording date and is signed and dated. Note that Elvis spelled Greg's name with 3 "g"s. Elvis did this because he was fascinated with numerology and by spelling Greg's name in this manner, Greg's numerology was the same as Elvis. So Elvis preferred it that way. This song, "Rags To Riches", is one of Greg's favorites, and Greg asked Elvis how he might obtain a copy of it in '77 during one of their many conversations. The song was no longer available on the original record as RCA had deleted it from their catalog. Elvis found a copy on the Gold Standard Series and sent it to Greg (with some other things) for a birthday gift.
Click on the photo for a larger view.

At left is another photo that Elvis signed for Greg. It is autographed across the scarf and breast. Click on the photo for a larger view.

Another autographed photo. This one is from 1976. Click on the
 photo for a larger view.


Above is an envelope for a card Elvis had his secretary Barbara include when he sent Greg a necklace. The necklace had been given to Elvis by Grant Nosek, an Indian jeweler. Elvis in turn gave it to Greg in 1977. Elvis was recovering from laser eye surgery when he sent it and couldn't write the card himself.


The front of the card that came with the necklace that Elvis gave to Greg.


This is the note that was written to Greg inside of the card.


And here is the necklace itself - measuring just over
2 1/2"x3 1/4", it is engraved on the back with 2 dedications:

'To Elvis - Grant Nosek, 1976'

'To Greg Miller - 1977, Elvis'

Grant Nosek was an Indian jeweler who restored
this piece from the remains of a Zuni Indian ceremonial headdress. The center is turquoise with two bearclaws
hanging below - it is solid silver with a silver chain.

Note: Greg is investigating the legal feasability of publishing some audio clips of Elvis and himself,
recorded in 1977, on this site and for free public access. At present, RCA records has
claim to "all recorded works" of Elvis' voice, whether performing or not.