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James McCullough

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James McCullough

Birth
Putnam County, Indiana, USA
Death
23 Oct 1914 (aged 82)
Burial
Putnam County, Indiana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Biography of James McCullough in the Atlas of Putnam Co., Indiana: to which are added various maps, history, statistics (published 1879):

McCullough, James, P.O. Harmony, Clay Co., Farmer, Section 18; is one of a family of eleven; he was born in the township in 1832. married January 26, 1854, Mary Ann Mace, by whom he has had nine children, viz., John, aged twenty-two years; William Nicholas, twenty years; Lovina Isabel, seventeen years; James Vorhees, fifteen years; David Newton, thirteen years; Mary Lucretia Jane, eleven years; Ann Eliza, nine years; Sivilda, died in 1858 at the age of three years and ten months, and Michael T., died in 1875 aged two years. Educational advantages were very limited when Mr. McCullough was a boy, the country being new, therefore his learning was meager; but he and his excellent wife realizing the value of mental culture are giving their children the best education possible. As a neighbor, Mr. McCullough is highly respected, being honorable and upright in all his dealings. In fact, in the community where they live, the word of a McCullough is as good as his bond.
Biography of James McCullough in the Atlas of Putnam Co., Indiana: to which are added various maps, history, statistics (published 1879):

McCullough, James, P.O. Harmony, Clay Co., Farmer, Section 18; is one of a family of eleven; he was born in the township in 1832. married January 26, 1854, Mary Ann Mace, by whom he has had nine children, viz., John, aged twenty-two years; William Nicholas, twenty years; Lovina Isabel, seventeen years; James Vorhees, fifteen years; David Newton, thirteen years; Mary Lucretia Jane, eleven years; Ann Eliza, nine years; Sivilda, died in 1858 at the age of three years and ten months, and Michael T., died in 1875 aged two years. Educational advantages were very limited when Mr. McCullough was a boy, the country being new, therefore his learning was meager; but he and his excellent wife realizing the value of mental culture are giving their children the best education possible. As a neighbor, Mr. McCullough is highly respected, being honorable and upright in all his dealings. In fact, in the community where they live, the word of a McCullough is as good as his bond.


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