Cora Barnes married (1)Calvin Denver McCullough (originally entered as "Daniel"), (2)Tom Arnold.
Cora had one child, Dorothy Ellen McCullough.
No Marker, but buried beside husband, Tom Arnold.
Cora had only one child of her own. But if you came within arms reach of this feisty, petite woman, you were her child too!! Just ask all the kids who ever walked up to the Piedmont Drug Store lunch counter! You knew you were safe in Cora's space -- so long as you walked the chalk line. She was a harsh taskmaster, but if you learned her lessons, 50 years later, you can look back on those times with fondness and know that you profited.
Cora had one child, Dorothy Ellen McCullough.
No Marker, but buried beside husband, Tom Arnold.
Cora had only one child of her own. But if you came within arms reach of this feisty, petite woman, you were her child too!! Just ask all the kids who ever walked up to the Piedmont Drug Store lunch counter! You knew you were safe in Cora's space -- so long as you walked the chalk line. She was a harsh taskmaster, but if you learned her lessons, 50 years later, you can look back on those times with fondness and know that you profited.
Cora Barnes married (1)Calvin Denver McCullough (originally entered as "Daniel"), (2)Tom Arnold.
Cora had one child, Dorothy Ellen McCullough.
No Marker, but buried beside husband, Tom Arnold.
Cora had only one child of her own. But if you came within arms reach of this feisty, petite woman, you were her child too!! Just ask all the kids who ever walked up to the Piedmont Drug Store lunch counter! You knew you were safe in Cora's space -- so long as you walked the chalk line. She was a harsh taskmaster, but if you learned her lessons, 50 years later, you can look back on those times with fondness and know that you profited.
Cora had one child, Dorothy Ellen McCullough.
No Marker, but buried beside husband, Tom Arnold.
Cora had only one child of her own. But if you came within arms reach of this feisty, petite woman, you were her child too!! Just ask all the kids who ever walked up to the Piedmont Drug Store lunch counter! You knew you were safe in Cora's space -- so long as you walked the chalk line. She was a harsh taskmaster, but if you learned her lessons, 50 years later, you can look back on those times with fondness and know that you profited.
