The URL can be used to link to this page

McCulloh, James Folder 3Daniel. Hicks returned his list of White & Black persons in his District; Ordered filed. Barnabas Stevens & Douglas Powell, summoned as garnishees of McCulloh in suit of Joseph Herring vs. Kenan, Adm'r on account of McCulloh, appeared; Ordered discharged; In suit of same vs, same .Tame, Sampson & Richard Clinton summoned as garnishees; Ordered discharged; In suit of ,same vs, same John Buck, Sampson Young, Stephen Blackman & Arthur Dobbs Young,,summoned as garnishees; Ordered discharged. Ordered Joseph Williams.,Jr, be Overseer in room of Fred'k Wells. In suit of Arthur Stokes, Adm'r of Philip Rouse, vs. William Allen, Ezeck'1 Allen & Henry Jones; John Cook, special bail, surrendered Ezekiel Allen & Henry Jones to Court & was dis- charged; Ordered Sheriff to take them into custody. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Court met :it 9 o'clock according to adjournment. Present: Worshipfull John Bcck, Joseph T.Rhodes, James Outlaw, Kedar Bryan, Dan'l Tcachy & Thomas Hooks, Esquires. Charles Ward returned his list of White & Black Inhabitants; Ordered filed. Robin Southerland returned his list of White & Black Inhabi- tants; Ordered filed. James McCulloh, summoned as garnishee to Henry Eustice McCulloh, dee d, swore be entered into Bond with Samuel Ward & Stephen Herring to Felix Kenan, agent to said Henry dIcCulloh on the 21st day of August, 1777 in the penalty of f200, conditioned for the payment of f50 on 25th December, 1779 payable to said Henry .E.McCulLoh & the Garnishee further states that Samuel 'Hard & Stephen Herring were his securities; he also says that he singly entered into Bond in penalty of f200 conditioned for payment of f100 with lawful interest to said Henry E.McCulloh payable 13 February, 1775; Garnishee further says that an Annuity of f30 was settled upon him by Henry E.61cCulloh about 1775 which is on record in Duplin Co. Court & of this Arniti.ty the Garnishee received only 2 or 3 years & the othoL ;;cars etre yct oweing; the years paid were discharged by Felix Kenan, at*,nnt• to said McCulloh & for Bond of first date 1777, Henry i:.P.r.Culloh acknowlcd„ed satisfaction & the arrears due on afar-�rnid Annuity are more than equal to the discharr;e of the other Bond. Joseph T.Rhodcs, Daniel Southorland & William McGowen, a Committee to Inspect the Bridge across the NorthEast River at Limestone, reported in writing that the Bridge is un- finished & dangerous to pars over. Davis County Public Ubrary Mooksde, NC 1 • Q:; f• �° 'fes` • .z "r /VV- 0 VV -VIVY nx A .EAC .d -cod 9,"-t: &4" / QA., t?.A&,L 04A4.a r Davie county Public Wary MookSville, NC vv��w ,� - /.Fog, Y _Aaud �r 1 , is f 3- 3_44 .e County Public Library lip Mooksvi e, I I A ! I / . .. fi "'.. - if Lid ma ...nom -dl.., ow IV/ KL gl/ d/ do- --13 do 0- l6ec-, 2A, d9s 56"V 'g, �Le-'47 /f 4 #Owl &- gI Aa, jAzo) It6l 6t - I oat 0,54 AvAdA Ns V9 —6*79ffAA 'm d4 ae — — ��f_��y _ O� Q4 ;g`Z Me. dMA ro Isf 4 1911 A (1. 0 Wou a MateA A 91 f / G �Sa p ` '6 O)e,*,,A- (� Z& A43 116f �-- I-ICA�l� X7;1 �• j Gt �ri � ' •/%lj 1 ti ' - l� .... ji j • - 1 � 1 _ ' A�(�(j\� p 21 Jan 1984 Mrs Alice Eidson 1135 Kenwood St Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Dear Alice: Mrs Lowery recently sent me a "booklet" with your new data from England/IRE ? on "James of Grogan" and other data. Since this might prove very valuable to others, I would like to publish it. How- ever, being aware that you paid to have it done, I wanted to secure your permission to publish before doing so. Would you like me to pay you something for publishih.g ? I cannot pay as much as you did, naturally, but will be happy to send a token payment for the.use of the material. Have you ever proven (or suspected) a connection between the two James McCULLOH whose wills are in Rowan Co, NC ? ARE they related? I have had recent inquiries from several people about one or the other of them It is most confusing! I think publishing the various migrations of your family might help a few people. I have so many who write with only one ancestor and a place. That makes it hard to connect them with anyone else. Places are sometimes more helpful than names, I've found. Are you working at all --- or do you know --- Kathy Heisley (McCULLOCH) ? She lives in NC (I have her address here somewhere) and is doing a book, supposedly, on the migrations of McCULLOCHs from NC west. I don't know just which family she descends from and would -have to look it up) But I have a hunch it might just possibly tie in with your group. Will check and see what she sent me (although it is not much). I haven't heard from her in awhile. If you don't know about her, write, and I will look up the address and send it. I want to thank you for doing this work on the "two Henry's" --- it is certainly a great boon to the rest of us! The reference to a letter of "Harriet" could you possibly send me a copy of that letter? Hazel didn't include it in the booklet We seem to be on the verge of a real breakthrough in connecting several researchers and their family groups. (This is true of a group in PA, as well) v 4. Will be waiting to hear from you. SAE enclosed. _a Sincerely, 1 I � Mrs Betty K. Summers 1404'Bellaire Drive vn Colo -Springs, CO 80909 -�r o Davie County Public Ub«rY �. Mocksville, NC JAMES McCULLOH - Recap 17--- Born and raised in London, Eng. 17-- To America prior to civil war ca 1770 Duplin Co. NC, married CATHARINE TAYLOR 1771 HENRY McCULLOH•S articles of agreement gave JAMES McCULLOH 4.00 acres in NC on Bear, Goshen and Panther swamps. 2 Oct 1772 HENRY EUSTACE McCULLOH deeded 550 acres of land in Duplin Co. NO to JAMES McCULLOH for L100. 16 Sep 1773 Daughter PENELOPE McCULLOH born, Duplin Co. 11 Feb 1?75 Daughter CATHARINE McCULLOH born, Duplin Co. Source BP BP BP Will-HMcC Samp ./Dup . Deeds 3-C8 , 420 M. 4 Apr 1775 Bill of sale HENRY McCULLOH to JAMES NICCULLOH Samp./Dup. 10 slaves named Lucy, Kate, London, Allways, Deeds 6-24.7 Will, Josh, Brighhon (sic), Nance, Bess and Alexander for 5s . 2 Jul 1775 HENRY E. McCULLOH to JAMES McCULLOH 305 acres Samp ./Dup . beginning on run of Goshen Swamp for L100. Deeds Prv. July court 1778. 28 Jan 1776 Deed of gift WILLIAM TAYLOR to JAMES McCulloh Samp ./Dup . 4 slaves, Milley, , Peggy, Peter. Deeds 6-183 Prv. Oct. court 1778 1777 A James McCulloh in Rowan Co. NO made oath of allegiance to NC . 8 Jul 1777 Son HENRY EUSTACE McCULLOH born, Duplin Co. ^ ca 1778 0 15 Sep 1778 Z �d � �o Will of HENRY McCULLOH Stated that HENRY EUSTACE McC had given JAMES McCULLOH the original 400 acres willed to him plus an additional 150 a. surveyed to him by HENRY Eustace McC. Henry McC honored the additional 150 a. Deed of gift JAMES McCulloh to his children PENELOPE , CATHERINE and HENRY, of my beloved wife, MARY McCULLOH, slaves Dinah, Hannah, Peggy and Peter. ca 1778 Possibly the year CATHARINE TAYLOR McCULLOH died. Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC Rowan P& Q Will of HMcC Samp . /Dup . Deeds 6-220 Implied by deeds, etc. LAWRENCE -- MC CULLOH z 1900 HAMBLLN CO. TN. June 8th Civ. Dist. #3 P 19 #41/41 ALACE LAWRANCE Head WF Jun, 1832 67 TN TN TN (Alzira jjb) Maud Brotherton Svt . 10 Apr. 1897 3 TN TN TN (it seems strange to have a 3 year old "servant". Alzira ` v had a niece named Ruud who died in young womanhood. I wonder whether this could have been her child - jjb) r' 1910 DAVIE CO. TN. JERUSALEM TWP. 20th Apr. E.D. 42 14B #202/202 FRALEY, ROBERT E. Head MtV 45 Sing, NC NC NC Farmer Elizabeth Moth. FW 74 Sing. it 1860 TENN . CENSUS INDEX 4w A. -o -'f � `66,1q /j Je 63-360 (Jefferson Co.) Mr /VY, HALE, Jas. 46 o - 1-0//& /d'!.� it i ooze nary Ann Mvv& 39— P. MAr /6, AtrfTex hfa. ?' .II . C . 18 m ✓lpol-aovv r, G NePoF. 14 m (17?) Alex q/V,o,C-4 Cr. 14 Richd. S. '12 Jas. F. 8 M - C . AVA ewfiu 16 1 f (14ary C al l i e Lawrence - jjb) OKLMOMA I'er LRwrence :l,enoirs : 1. VJI111AIY7 L. LAWRENCE and GEORGE WASHINGTON LAWRENCE Read. 1910 Johnston Co. , Tishomingo Twp,, T ishomingb City, ndt enumerated. 2. ROPERl L. T1.lrL"'R Read 1910 Cadd-o Co., Anadarko city. not enumerated. These men may have lived near those cities rather than within the city limits. Will look more when there is more time. jjb The memoirs state that Alzira,after her mother's death, lived with her brother John. That some years after John's marriage he moved to a new home and Alzira stayed on in the home place. John diet; ca 1893 and I have not been able to locate any of his family in the &17/ij1ytL ' —1900 census. In 1880 the family was in Hamblen County- Shreve Library does not have the 1900 soundex so have been unable to use that resource to locate them. Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC J. J. BOWMAN APR 1986 1900 JEFFERSON C 0 . T N . PART OF CIVIL DIST. 9 South of Southern RR 2nd JAN LD 49 LAWRENCE, CALLIE Head wf Jul 1859 40 Wid 5/5 TN TN -TN S 1-B JOHN J. son wm Jan 1877 23 S " L 81 MABEL Vs dau wf Mar 1879 21 S t#16-16 ROBERT L. son wm Jan 1881 19 S MAUDE E. dau wf Nov 1882 17 S ESTELLE dau wf Oct 1887 12 S (notes all, older children were in college] Estelle was "at school") 1210 JEFFERSON C 0 . T N . JEFFERSON CITY 15 Apr* ED 70 S 1-B LAWERENCE g MARY Co* Head fw 52 Wid 5/4 TN TN TN #18-19 (S") JOHN J. Son mw 32 S of Russell AMY E. Dau fw 21 S to Street # (note: John J. occupation was that of Lawyer, general practice). Davie County Public Library Modsviiie, NC K I NORTH CAROLINAS I'm sorry I can't be more specific but the following is being sent in the event you should happen across them while doing your own research, 1. James McCullohs Names of parents. Date and place of birth for Jaynes. He died in Rowan Co., N.C. ca 1816. 2, Catherine Taylor McCullohs Date and place of birth. Date and place of marriage to James McCulloh (ca. 1770 in Duplin Co., N.C.?) 3, Henry Eustace McCullohs Date and place of death. Married? He was still livir-: in 1790 N .0 . 4. James McCulloh: Maiden name of his second wife, Elizabeth • Date and place of marriage. Probably subsequent to 1778 and before 1790• 5, Lewis Barfield and Catherine McCulloh Barfield: Place of burial. SOUTH CAROLINAs 1. JOSEPH yvARNOCK: Reported to have died 1810in Charlestonv S . C e Have been unable probate or other record of his death, He married Ann Metheringham 8 September 1772, Christ Church Parish, S.C. He is the ancestor of Mariah Any. Warnock who married Charles Granville rvicCulloh, my grandparents. Inquiry of s Pjss . Jimmie Jean (Pate) Bowman 9415 Primrose Shreveport, Louisiana 71113 Charles Granville McCulloh jvlariW-L Arne Warnock ��rene McCulloh James Andrew Pate Jim- Eugene D. Bowman Jimmie Jean Pate % JAi ES McCULLOH - Recap 17--- Born and raised in London, Eng. 17-- To America prior to civil war ca 1?70 Duplin Co. NC, married CATHARINE TAYLOR 1771 HENRY McCULLOH'S articles of agreement gave JAPES McCULLOH 400 acres in NC on Bear, Goshen and Panther swamps. 2 Oct 1772 HENRY EUSTACE McCULLOH deeded 550 acres of land in Duplin Co. NC to JAMES McCULLOH for L100. 16 Sep 1773 Daughter PENELOPE McCULLOH born, Duplin Co. 11 Feb 1775 Daughter CATHARINE McCULLOH born, Duplin Co. Source BP BP BP Will -HMoC Samp ./Dup . Deeds 3-418, 420 BP BP 4 Apr 1775 Bill of sale HENRY McCULLOH to JAMES McCULLOH Samp./Dup. 10 slaves named Lucy, Kate, London, Allways, Deeds 6-247 Will, Josh, Brighhon (sic), Nance, Bess and Alexander for 5s- 2 Jul 1775 HENRY E. McCULLOH to JAMES McCULLOH 305 acres Samp./Dups beginning on run of Goshen Swamp for L100. Deeds Prv. July court 1778. 28 Jan 1776 Deed of gift WILLIAM TAYLOR to JAMES McCulloh Sainp./Dup. 4 slaves, Milley, Peggy, Peter. Deeds 6-183 Prv. Oct. court 1778 1777 A James McCulloh in Rowan Co. NC made oath of allegiance to NC . 8 Jul 1777 Son HENRY EUSTACE McCULLOH born, Duplin Co. ca 1778 Will of HENRY McCULLOH Stated that HENRY EUSTACE McC had given JAMES McCULLOH the original 400 acres willed to him plus an additional 150 as surveyed to him by HENRY Eustace McC. Henry McC honored the additional 150 a. 15 Sep 1778 Deed of gift JAMES McCulloh to his children PENELOPE , CATHERINE and HENRY, of my beloved wife, MARY McCULLOH, slaves Dinah, Hannah, Peggy and Peter. ca 1778 Possibly the year CATHARINE TAYLOR McCULLOH died. Rowan P & Q Will of HMcC Samp./Dup. Deeds 6-220 Implied by deeds, etc. WWI@ Counter Public Ciba Mooksville, NC ly Y ..)ent. 1985 j jb BP = Barfield Papers p 2 , James VICCulloh Recap 13 Oct 1779 Deed of gift JAMES McCULLOH TO his children Samp./Dupe PENELOPE, CATHERINE and HENRY, negro wench Deeds 6-338 Nance. 19 Idov 1779 JAMES McCULLOH to THOMAS HOOKS for L8000, 2 Samp ./'Dup . tracts of lnd, 550 a. and 320 a, Mentions Deeds 6-466. CLOEY, wife of JA14ES McCULLOH. Description of tracts is same as that willed to James McCulloh by Henry McCulloh and additional acreage conveyed by Henry E. McCulloh to James McCulloh. 1785 JAMES McCULLOH brought THOMAS HOOKS to court. Duplin P & Q Jan 1786 Summoned as garnishee to HENRY E. McCULLOH. Duplin P & Q 11 Aug 1787 In Duplin Cot NC, JAIrIES McCULLOH named as Duplin heir of WILLIAM TAYLOR in division of TAYLOR'S estate. 13 Jan 1790 Nine slaves divided between children of Duplin P & Q JAMES McCULLOH: HENRY MCCULLOHi PENELOPE BARFIELD Dinah abt. 25 Chaney abt. Alleck abt. Jacob abt. 1 mo. Hanah abt. 23 Celia abt. 3 Liddia abt. 3 CATHARIN McCULLOH Peggy abt. 19 Peter abt. 18 178-/1806 Some time during this period JAMES McCULLOH married ELIZABETH who bore him 8 children by 1806. ca1789 PENELOPE McCULLOH md. STEPHEN BARFIELD fDxjfa9IX 6 Jan 1791 CATHERINE McCULLOH md. LEWIS BARFIELD Rowan C o . Wills & family papers Duplin Co. ? NC marriage bdE ca 1791 PENELOPE McCULLOH BARFIELD died. Had a BP daughter who lived to be about 10 years old . Davis County Public Ubrafy Stephen Barfield remarried 22 Oct. 1791 to mookswie, No Nancy House. 2 Jul 1798 Division of WILLIAM TAYLOR'S lands between Duplin P & Q JOHN RHODES and HENRY McCULLOH, 1800 JAMCS t-icCULLOH enumerated Rowan Co. NC Census Fed. Census 1810 Where? ! 81 L ZrAM ES AI'd Cv L co 14 di �c6 nO1,444 ✓ Co., /1/•G' 2. McCULLOH - Will of Henry Eustace McCULLOH cont'd 2. cont' d examined and gave: OX IR26/552, fo. 241," - Testator Henry Eustace McCULLOH, late of Clapton, Middlesex. Will Dated 1st Nov. 1803 Executor Udell McCULLOH Relationship Wife, of 25,Great Russell St., Bloomsbury, widow and relict. Where and When PCC - 6th April 1812 Dyke Proctor ,fs Proved n� V-rff Effects Sworn 23,500. Under Remarks regarding Duty: All testator's property left to wife - No Duty payable. Davie County Public library Mocksville, NC W. J. F. FENTON 82, H ERSHAM ROAD, WALTON-ON-THAM ES SURREY, KT12 5N U. James M'Culloh being Summoned as a Garnishee to Henry Eustace M'Culloh did appear and being duly Sworn, maketh Oath, that he the said James entered into Bond with Samuel Ward and Stephen Herring to Felix Kenan Agent to the said Henry E. M'Culloh on the 21 day of August 1777 in the penalty of f200 conditioned for the payment of f50 on the 25th Dec. 1779 payable to the said Henry E. M'Culloh his Certain Attorney Heirs, etc and the said Garnishee fartger says that the said Samuel Ward and Stephen Herring were his Securities for the Discharge of the said Bond. And this said Garnishee further sayeth, that he Singly entered into Bond in the penalty of two hundred pounds, conditioned for the payment of One hundred pounds with lawful Interest to the said Henry E. M'Culloh _ payable on the 13 Feb 1775 and this Garnishee further sayeth that an annuity of Thirty pounds was Setled upon him by Henry E. M'Culloh about the year 1775 which annuity is on Record in Duplin Court of this annuity the Garnishee hath received only two or three years to the best of his belief and the other years are yet owing. the years paid were discharged by Felix Kenan Agent to the Said Henry E. M'Cullch and this Garnishee further Sayeth, that for the Bond of the first Date Viz in 1777 the said Henry E. 4 M'Culloh hath acknowledged satisfaction, and this Garnishee Sayeth that the 0 arrears due on the aforesaid annuity are more than Eaqual to the Discharge of the other Bond. _ r W 2 w 0 y A � ra N 2 Davie County Public Library 1 Mocksvilie, NC a 11 1135 Kenwood Street Winston-Salem, N. C., 27103 September 2., 1981 Mr. W. J. F. Fenton 82, Hersham Road Walton -On -Thames Surrey, . KT12 5 NU Dear Mr. Fenton, .I was so pleased and excited upon receipt sof your material. I+really do appreciate it. Thought surely the Jame$ anention in older Henry's will would turn out to be my James McCulloh) died 1816. I went to the Library to inquire about how to go aboof-t tracing the land, etc. There was a two -volume set there of Duplin County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions abstractions, one 1784-171 , the other 1788-1791. Surely wish there were older onesi Anyway, I am planning to go to the State Archives the first chance I get to see what I can come up with there. A copy of January 1790 court session showed,9 division of slaves between Penelope, Catharin and Henry McCulloh, children of James McCulloh, given to them.in a Deed of Gift t1Mer date of September 159 1778. Now I was excited,,.because OUR James had children named Penelope, Catharine and Henry. However, their birth dates did not fit. From memory, Henry was.not barn until after 1800. Now I am convinced that the James referred to in Heh'Yy's will was the father of our James. This will have to be resenrebed and proved, but look at Harriet McCulloh's letter to William Mc(Cvlloh and it fits. Also it i -s highly likely that our James in nami.ny his C'.hildren picked up family names. Our James' father ?James was probably the out of wedlock child of older Henry. That didn't seem to upset them too much. Like his son Henry Eustace, he probably thought an English education, land and some cash fulfilled his paternal oblig9t-bons. I would like to know the mother's riame and whether James was bort in England or in the Colorr i cis. 1A soems Henry, though he referr'Nd to Henry Eustace as his dear son or beloved son, whatever, didn't Cc -em to be in a hurry to marry his mother! Now in the abstractions of April 19, 1786.7*mes McCulloh refers to an annuity settled on him by Henry E. McCu:llah about 1775. Maybe I can find that, since it said it was recorded in Duplin, but I bet Henry Eustace won't give the relationship, probably will say at request of his father. WOULD YOU LOOK AT. ME reference to Henry Eustice McCulloh, deceased - in 1786. If rfnis lady did not make a mistake in abstracting these minutes, Henry Eustace could not have married Miss West in 1790. Maybe he had a Son Henry Eustace who married her. Any suggestions you have as to further searches will be appreciated. 1-ienry Eustace, son of old Henry, probably tdyed in Ireland - because I remember a reference somewhere to his goinff back to his home there Vrt'ter losing their property In America, Tlrs�irlc you avni n f*or• evel'yl-h i rift. 1' f 1 otag yair further from t-,ime to E2 � U 52 2 -- just in case you think of anything and lay•&c5 for it, I will send arnothe-r check. Sincerely Mc-C(AIlaFf end Z9 Q�yn C9� �i l6 is P/Zcat q f h P c � C3 h 40 f `ere .,.� Z;v /72z _,gin, � Q.- 1n L L l "aL,3,,,e- D, ) F 3 0 +LI a -*P h �- daL44 lll�m- r I CL�� r�ld�a-2a�a.�vv - 61,EW a,, 16 - 6a v 61, SA�l� - i77 °g in /„�►Go 1p pavie County Public UbrarY Mo,ksville, NC James Iredell b. Oct. 5, 1751 NS at Lewes, Sussex County, England Ireton Grandfather was Rev. Francis Iredell of Dublin, Ireland who married Eleanor Maccartney Father Francis Iredell, merchant of Bristol, m. August 1, 1750 Margaret McCulloh of Ireland collateral descendants of Henry Ireton - son-in-law of Oliver Cromwell (that when at the Restoration, the body of the Republican General was dug up and exposed upon the Tyburn gibbet, prudence dictated to the family such a change of name as would enable them to escape the clamor and fury of the royalists. Ireton died 1651. Brother Rev. Arthur Iredell from Newhaven, Sussex, England "The Genealogy of James McCulloch, Esq. of Grogan from Sir Cullo O'Niel, first Laird of Myrton in Scotland, who was a son of the family of Claneboys in Ireland. "James McCulloch, of Grogan, son of William McCulloch, Esq. of Brandalstown, son of Alexander, d 1643, Laird of Myrton, son of Simon d 1592, Laird of Myrton, son of Henry of Killerar, d. about 1561, and Margaret of Myrton which Henry was son-in-law of Sir Alexander(d. 1524) no male issue Laird of Myrton, son of Sir Eleseus Laird of Myrton, d. about 1448, son of Sir Norman Laird of Myrton, d 1445, son of Sir Alexander Laird of Myrton, d. 1399, son of Sir Gulfred or Godfrey Laird of Myrton, d. 1358 (who assumed the surname of McCullo) son of Sir Cullo O'Niel, first Laird of Myrton d. 1331. "Memoirs Relative to the House of Myrton" "Captain Cullo I'Neil, and many other Irish officers of Edward de Bruce's army, went with King Robert de Bruce to Scotland, who knighted Capt. Cullo O'Neil, and preferred him to be his standard-bearer and sec. of State; and gave Sir Cullo O'Neil lands in Lorn, as �- likewise the lands of Myrton and Achawan, which comprehend Killerar ?/ Ardwell in a T Galloway. Sir Cullo's charter is dated at Dunstaffnage, holding in fee blank form the reddando being a rose to the king to smeall at when he comes to Myrton. Sir Cullo O'Neil •7 died in the year 1331 and left his estate of Myrton and other lands in Galloway to his . eldest son Sir Godfrey who assumed the surname of McCullo, and Sir Godfrey McCullo had his charter renewed at Perth in the year 1332 by David de Bruce, the king of Scotland. Sir Godfrey McCullo died in the year 1358 and was succeeded by his eldest son Sir Alexander McCullo, who died inthe year 1399, and was succeeded by his eldest son Sir Norman McCullo, �� V rad M00sville, NG I 2. who had his charter renewed at Rothray in the year 1400 by Robert the Third, king of Scotland, and was knighted in 1429 by King James, and died in 1445 and was succeeded by his eldest son Sir Eleseus McCullo, who died about the year 1448 and was succeeded by his eldest son Sir Alexander McCullo, who died about the year 1524, without Male -issue issue male, and was succeeded by his son-in-law Henry McCulloch of Killerar and Margaret his daughter (which Henry was descended from Thomas, second son of Sir Norman McCullo) who got their charter renewed by King James the Fifth in the year 1525, and died about the year 1561, and was succeeded by their eldest son Simon McCulloch who got his charter renewed by Queen Mary, daughter of James the Fifth, and died in the year 1592, and was succeeded by his eldest son William McCulloch who died about the year and was succeeded by his eldest son Alexander McCulloch, who finding his estate much embarrassed by family debts, borrowed some large sum of money from a Doctor McCulloch in London, the repayment of which he secured by heritable bonds and put his estate of Myrton, etc. into the hands of his brother-in-law John McCulloch, Laird of Ardwell, designing that the rents thereof should clear his debts - and after having fixed his affairs in such manner, Laird Alexander came to Ireland with his family to Sir Henry O'Neil who gave him lands near the main water where he resided until the time of his death, which happened in the year 1643 and was succeeded by his eldest son William McCulloch, Esq. of Brandalston, who died in the year and left two sons, to wit: James of Grogan and Henryof Brandalston. John, Laird of Ardwell, turned out a bad trustee to Laird Alexander and his family, having bought up for his own use all the old family debts and heritable bonds affecting Myrton estate, etc. and under color thereof Ardwell and his family continued possessors of Laird Alexander's Scotch estate, and had a son named Alexander who was knighted by King Charles the Second. But how William of Brandalston came to submit to such frauds, I have not been able to trace. "The Genealogy and Memoirs of the House of Myrton herein contained I transcribed from an old manuscript, which I found among my father's papers, but made small alterations in the diction of the Memoirs, but none in respect to facts. Oct. 24, 1767 Davie County Public Library J. MCC. MooRsviile, NC 3 at "N.B. The manuscript is not attested by an persons, but I believe the contents to be y true. "Mem. The above is a copy of a transcript of the original Memoirs, in the handwriting of James McCulloh, Esq. of Camdey, and now in the possession of Henry Eustace McCulloh, Esq. who favored me with a signt of it. N. Carolina June 9, 1772 J. I. James of Grogan, the last mentioned of that name in the foregoing Genealogy had among other children the three following - William, James, Henry and a daughter married to Charles macartney, Esq. of Dublin. William had issueJ� (now of Camdey near Dundalk in Ireland, in whose possession the memoirs are, and from whom the copy referred to was obtained.) who is yet a bachelor. William, a merchant in Dublin, who is now a widower. By his wife (whose name was Coleman) he had three children - now living - two daughters and a son Henry (late Secretary of Ais Province) two of whose daughters are now living there. James married Mary, the daughter of James Ferguson, M. D. of Belfast in Ireland by whom he had issue two daughters, Margaret and Jane. Margaret was married on the 1st of August 1750 to Mr. Francis Iredell, merchant in Bristol, a son of the Rev. Mr. Iredell of Dublin. Their issue is as follows: James, born 5th Oct. 1751 (N.S.), Francis, born 21st December 1752, Charles born 1756, Arthur born 1758 and Thomas born 8th December 1761. Besides them, who are now living, they had 3 sons and a daughter who died: son Thomas born between Francis and Charles, daughter Mary born between Arthur and Thomas, son William, son Henry, youngest of all. Rev. Francis Iredell married Eleanor Macartney. The Rev. Mr. Francis Iredell married Eleanor, the daughter of Macartney, Esq. who had two brothers, one named , a Judge in the King's Bench (and afterwards in the Common Pleas) in Ireland and another named , father of who was the father of Sir George Maccartney and two other children, daughters. The brothers and sisters of Eleanor were: James, a merchant in Bristol, who never married, who died April 1770; Charles Macartney, a merchant in Dublin, who married a daughterof James McCulloch, Esq. of Grogan and by whom he had several children, one only of which is living, Margaret Maccartney. He died in or about the year 1750. Davie County Public Library, Mooksville, NC W " Jane, the other daughter of James McCulloch, Esq. was never married, and lives with her mother in Belfast. I forgot to mention that James McCulloch, Esq. of Grogan, had among many other children by a first wife, a daughter married to McCulloch, a Scotchman, who had issue Alexander McCulloch, Esq. of Halifax County in North Carolina and who is first cousin by half blood to James and William McCulloch in Ireland, Mrs. Iredell, Miss Macartney and Henry Eustace McCulloch, Esq. the brother of William and James and Mrs. Macartney, bu the whole blood. Trivia recorded by AHE: Henry McCulloh died 1778. Henry Eustace resided in N. C. 176 to 1767, returned N. C. 1772 -June 1773 Letter 0 Iredell from a McCulloh cousin, Betsy- Dublin 8 Feb. 1768 Letter to Iredell from grandmama - Mary McCulloh cousin Benjamin McCulloh Col. William McCulloh - Granville Sept. 3, 1781 NVIr ille, RG 4 1966, „6 ` 5 Jany 17i4 �J y �//Tf/ CA Co ti d,9 C—E/+/EAGOG��AG Soc.a� IBYNUM, ^:• , To Customho. Wigtownvp �i,on. Sirs - 5c'1 ( CAMPBELL, CURRIE, N ... we can... inform your honours that last year one David IRELAND a smith very I JOHNSON .capable of his business and well employed.. a man scarce of middle age did emigrate JOHNSON, ; himself with his wife and family from the town to Pensylvania as did also from the KELLY, Jai neighboring Parish one George McCANDLISH a farmer, a man of middle age..with his KELLY, Wm wife and family.. after he had disposed of the lease of his possession to consider- LEACH, Ar able advantage.. the only reason they gave for their emigration was that they were McDONALD, informed and understood they could live much better and with more ease in the coun- McDONALD, try to which they were going than they could in their country. These persons and McDONALD, some others who had before that period gone to N. America..have wrote Letters to MCDOUCALD their Relations and friends in this country advising of their beneficial Settle- MCKEITHAN ments there, and of their having purchased for a trifling sum the property of a I McKEITHAN considerable extent of lands that produce plentifully the necessaries and comforts McKEITHAN of life has raised a spirit of Emigration amongst others of the like station in I McKEITHAN this country next to madness. We hear that several from this town and a consider- I MCLAIN A able number from the neighboring Parishes, upwards of 160 persons of all ages from McNEILL, 50 or 60 downwards—some of them Tradesmen of different kinds and some farmers.. McNEILL, have entered into an association to emigrate themselves with their Famlys to North I McNEILL, America against the ensuing Spring or Summer... one of the Letters from N. America MEDLINERLIN, J fell accidentally into our hands.. we observed that the writer thereof advised his ( MP freinds who intended to remove themselves to that country to carry nothing with MONRIE, , them, excepting some Cloaths and the rest of their effects in Money, as goods would PHILLIPS, only be an incumbrance on them... i RAY, Arch /s/ J. McCULLOCH, WILL: McCONNEL RAY, Jame a_4/06. $ Y. olr HOUSTON. William. In 1742 he settled on a tract of his uncle's, Henry McCulloh, p,* on the northeast of the Cane Fear Palled ora _ now Iving in D ol;n Co. In 1747, r S McCulloh went to England leaving HOUSTON in possession of 840 acres on which he Sod and four of his sons have made considerable improvements, paid quit rents and of ? taxes, but to which he does not have a deed nor clear title. Now that McCulloh's 5i51 property is being confiscated, HOUSTON is apprehensive as to his title and asks for a proper deed. Newbern. 24 Apr. 1780. [LP 34] �.. ,.�/Y�6 _ P `1 % 1807, William B. Alexander, executor. Power MOORE, Joseph, Mecklenburg Co., I on of Henry tace Culloh of Rowan CO- recei of attorney to to lve back from the UniversityaofsNorth Carolinas monies ( McCulloh ed.), ? wTiic�h�been paid from the estate to the institution. Cancelled to orsemer. c i of Plcculloh appointing Montfort Stokes his attorney in received MnCpayment of receipt to State Treasurer John Haywood for £79/6/10 received in pad s the above. , 1801. Joseph Morgan, executor MORGAN, Asa, (Pasquotank Co.), s Sale of estate, a cried by James Sawyer. 4 Davi_a County Public Library MOCAsville, NG .r Daniel. Hicks returned his list of White & Black -persons in his District; Ordered filed, Barnabas Stevens & Douglas Powcll, summoned as' garnishees of McCulloh in suit of Joseph Herring vs. Kenan, Adm'r on account of McCulloh, appeared; Ordered discharged- In suit of same vs. same Tames Sampson & Richard Clinton summoned as garnishees; Ordered discharf;ed ; In suit of same vs, s:.:me John Buck, Sampson Younr;, Stephen Blackman & Arl.hur Dobbs Young, summoned as garnishees; Ordered discharged. Ordered Joseph Williams.,Jr, be Overseer in room of Fred' k 'dells. In suit of Arthur Stokes, Adm'r of Philip House, vs. William Allen, Fzeck' 1 Allen °c Henry Jones; John Cook, special bail, surrendered Ezekiel Allen & Henry Jones -to Court & was dis- charged; Ordered Sheriff to take them into custody. , ISDN -4 DAY MORNING, Court net at 9 o'clock according toca � arriment, Present: Worshipfull John Bcc'K , JosQph T. Rhodes, James Outlaw, � z Kedar Bryan, Dan'l Tcachy & Thomas Nooks, Esquir.cs. Charles Ward returned his list of White & Black Inhabitants; _e:1 Ordered filed. U Robin Southerland returned his list of White & Black Inhabi- tants; Ordered filed, James ivlcCulloh, summor-ced as r*,arnishee to Henry Eustice -NicCulloh, dec' d , suture ho en t ored into Bond with Samuel Ward & Stephen Herring -to Felix Kens n, agent to said Henry [3, rlcCulloh on the 21st day of Auust, 1777 in the penalty of' 1200, conditioned for the payment of f50 on 25th December, 1779 payable to said Henry EjIcCul l.oh & the Garnishee further states that Samuel Ward & Stephen Herrin; were his securities; he also says that fie singly entered into Bond in penalty of f200 conditioned for payment of f100 with lawful interest to said Henry � .TtIcCulloh payable 13 February, 1775; Garnishee, �. further says that arw Annuity of f30 was settled upon him by Co. Henry Cj1cCul1oh a.bou 1775 w ich is on record in Duplin ourt & A-nn70-ty the Garnishee received only 2 or 3 years & the other yca r:. arr •t:hc. ,years pn i d ware t.c� 1t1cC11 & fur i3onct dIschrrrc;cd by Felix Krrpn, said of first da to 1;'77, lie.11ry j.' j.,�:Cul.l.oh acknowlc dfred :;<iti.: f�1c'.ian 8- the arrears due on ,t forc':::3 i d Annuity are more than equal to the 'di:ilcharge of the utter Dond. ti Joseph T. Rhodes, Daniel SoutherlGnct ?� .'Jilliatr� t��cGovrerl, a Committee to Inspect the Bricl,;c� across the Northi3ast River at Limestone, ro-ported in tivrri. ting that the FrldGe is un- finished & dangerous to pass over. Q Daniel Hicks returned his list of White & Black persons in his District; Ordered filed. Barnabas Stevens & Douglas Powell, summoned as garnmsrees of McCulloh in suit of Joseph Herring vs. Kena , acco �oi�on McCulloh, appeared;�Ordered discharged; In suit of same vs, same James Sampson & Richard Clinton summoned as garnishees; Ordered discharged; In suit of same vs. same John Buck, Sampson Youn;;, Stephen Blackman & Arl;hur Dobbs Young,,summoned as garnishees; Ordered discharged. Ordered Joseph Williams.,Jr. be Overseer in room of Fred'k Wells. In suit of Arthur Stokes, Adm'r of Philip Rouse, vs. William Allen, Ezeck'l Allan & Henry Jones; John Cook, special bail, surrendered Ezekiel Allen & Henry Jones to Court & was dis- charged; Ordered Shcriff to take them into custody. WEDNESDAY MORNIIIG, Court met at 9 o'clock according to adjournment. Present: Worshipful.l John ?icck, Joseph T.Rhodes, James Outlaw, Kedar Bryan, Dan'l Toachy & Thomas Hooks, Esquires. Charles Ward returned his list of White & Black Inhabitants; Ordered filed, Robin Southerland returned his list of White & Black Inhabi- tants; Ordered fleed.4�_ �1,4J7" 7 James McCulloh, summoned as F;arnishee to Henry Eustice McCulloh, deed, swore hr entered into Bond with Samuel Ward & Stephen Herring to Felix Kenan, agent to said Henry E McCulloh on the 21st day of August, 1777 in the penalty of E200, conditioned for the payment of f50 on 25th December, 1779 payable to said Henry .E,McCulLoh & the Garnishee further states that Samuel 'hard & Stephen Herring were his securities; he also says that he singly entered into Bond in penalty of 1200 conditioned for payment of E100 with lawful interest. to said Henry };.McCulloh payable 13 February, 1775; Garnishee furthersays that an Annuityof f30 was settled diupin on hiCo. Co Henry E.McCulloh about 177 Court & of this: Arn,ii.ty the Garnishee received only 2 or 3 yet oweing; the years maid were years & the othe! ;care are discharged by Felix Kenan, ago nt to said McCulloh & for Bond of first date 1777, Henry i..rr,Culloh acknowledged satisfaction 8, the arrears due on arores<q id Annuity are more than equal to the discharge of the oti:er Bond. Joseph T.Rhodes, Daniel Southerland & William McGowen, a Committee to Inspect tho Bridr;e across the Northrast River at Limestone, reported in writing that the Bridge is un- finished & dangerous to I,%trs over. 44 — Davis County Public Library Mocksville, NC Aaki fo3.Al �. VAI- '-++• to O O `tom. %�- z •J .T.' e 9 = itoonz A4-;-o� dam; 4?J'.67r. ' . 3H- s 9. Z4�e, 5t1 fl 1 �%,1.�� a�n.aL. ..c� ,i a� a Q��'�fv�v+."t iiC e �Gu'eeTi%v• o f zucl.0 /,Leru�- "17 ge- 1) Y ca.4 At7 Davie County Public Wall, � Modcsvilie, NC el AA �� d�ii� ``7�Q.Ct� ��",.rl.•• G��'L�'LL•t�.�tz.. , �/yfr. Z�C�-CG�-t. .�� -�✓'C.4i4-GL. Q, /1.��c:�.ti•c�- �-�-Cl�t2�-�-tr.G•ti. ��1� y.-C�yLo �Q� Q-� � v 711 p •�Lz.� `�a.� �� au_•�..��.c..cr.� a:�t�e_ �d9r��. y �„ r Z tZr3Z�.r✓ 71( r/ /+' 4�_r .�/�2�.- ofl C •cam � �/ ' '9 `" -./,�l�C� f/i?. C•".,-C G�f �Z. y! � �4.P�^.�1✓ - // // �% / r� �� • "" v It .. �l�C_. `�Z«Cry'rLC/fi RC2-�� `%l.�• ��;,� n �/ � /i ' .7 � , .�-- ,�.. ,% �``F-�-�•--• � (..GG-�' � e¢I! _ 1. ��'J,'ita. :::C %• ee4 e, I' el-1- -`t- ,`� LLG� �4(_•{i� ��i'K�.� �•C�i �QfLCi'�'• �Q� 4vv G• r� � %ahcz-tet y�✓.Zc1-Z`}?.,��-�? ,,/f?,t�-._ /'1�'/�'�' � �f�eHt.{',t"A `�/ 1-----++• / ✓� ✓-C l.. -GG,c-t_C •�. /iCc?�'►,�Q.ryl�r JL. oC. .�%'y'f1-�Pif/YL� Clil't•C � } _..L�-�� `b' C1iYi'1,��✓ i'/{ --�� /J1?1�C�2-t�i LLG�lt�irr✓ . �e��Z.t'�ej ��.r�'•�-�� V . /�i•C.iyi"�..Q� �/�2-Q/%%Z�/V• / �U ///��///...///fff/�LI/%t �:,p/t� '�-/ Qilc��-'rte /�•�-GC_ L%� -el ly al f r et _ �!t/1:' �c..Q.S�.r /�'l. - C.Gu�.�9'�2i .��•C•��.lt�r g.4i �.G�'. `�?'l� A yt,?z 794, J+c Z�C- ei `i/ L.C� ��'C?. GV/ Yi.�P,�.. ,/��"7% �r'lr�� _ Q✓�� lG.-- �T {� 1 CCf� c-��Z�G 1. �.� � rj: .�L�t4-•t,C..�IL - �t-C� �ZC/J�'ti} "�.lL� .��, .r29� t: C•'�r,.�'� �L-' ��'L�-t'¢'�'�Fit�-ttn./,Cr f�/l�'�i�'L_ �.C.LL- �fG :"J_ y• �/i -�(�t� �x� !O I' ,�C� � //'.-P_J rl /..� ✓1G��✓C%" '� � L�'ii•� ' Cs'%�/� n / Le le L' l `7 - r.� /C� . f"!i►,e.._ �'.c-� Z,c -, z,.. , ��*-�-- -7_0 n r OJ alot��/ 7,4 ,re Cly veea4o-o A-- AziteA,- Qi12 �--11007aA? /ylc -/7 n E• � dZ4VL toQ ees- Nit .46 u ��,°,`. { .,��Zk..2�i C�iyL1,C.L%�-�'+✓ � �..1/%'�� -� ��c�Lo 7.c�-z-La� ,m- � U IV?. r� � w "+C=?.�_=S�`H-`9'C• _ 'YiiG.•i•.F� .. �•� .- � r•�i -.. - . r _ - �:-'�`•�-iT .r.L�. ,�! A �•t �'.l r -'_• •�.-_t .: - Ilk _NK AN Ilk Ni Ik � S NJIF \71 NV zz 71 \ , `v \♦ \ � \ `\ � �'' �� `, �� `�� ` w' \ tel• ��♦ 4Irk ti -� ION oilqnd FjL)jqn J JN 'altlns��W fjl?jqrl 311rr-1 Via; �\ SAMPSON CO. NC DEEDS 6/466 JAMES McCULLOH TO THOMAS HOOKS This Indenture mdde this Nineteenth day of November in the fourth year of the American Independence in the year of our lord One thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy Nine 1779 Between James McCulloh of the County of Duplin and State of North Carolina planter of the One part and Thomas Hooks of the same place planter of the Other part Witnesseth that the said James McCulloh for and in consideration of the sum of EIGHT THOUSAND POUNDS Current Money of the :said State to him in hand well and truly paid Before the ensealing and delivery of these presents by the said Thomas Hooks the Receipt Whereof he doth hereby acknowledge and himself therewith to be fully satisfied Contented and paid and of every part or parcel thereof doth Exonerate acquit and discharge the said Thomas Hooks his heirs Executors administrators and assigns forever By these presents the said James McCulloh Hath given granted Bargained sold aliened Conveyed and Confirmed assigned And set over and by these presents for himself his heirs Executors and administrators doth fully freely and absolutely Give grant Bargain sell alien Convey Confirm assign and assign and set over Unto the said THOMAS HOOKS HIS Heirs & Assigns forever.All that tract or parcell of land and plantation Situate lying and being in the County of Duplin aforesaid On the South side of Goshen Swamp and on the lower side of the mouth of Bear Swamp Beginning at a Stake standing in the main Run of Goshen Swamp Running thence South 35 West 80 poles to a pine by the side of the Swamp William Cannons Corner at his upper line thence along said Cannons line South 35 West 232 poles to a small pine and white Oak and Black Oak Saplen oricihis line thence West 140 poles to a pine by a pond thence North 50 West 196 poles to a black gum in the Run of Bear Swamp at the mouth of Cabbin Branch thence down the Run of Bear Swamp as its meanders to the mouth thereof in Goshen Swamp thence down the main Run in Goshen swamp as it meanders to the Beginning AND CONTAINING IN THE WHOLE Five hundred and Fifty acres 550 acres of land Be the same more or less it Being the plantation Thereon the said James McCulloh now lives it Being the Contents of a piece of land sold by Henry Eustace McCulloh Esquire to the said James McCulloh and Conveyed by deed of sale Bearing date the Second day of October Anno domini 1?72 Turn Over Day.B County Public Ubrari, �oocseille, NC 467 Reference being thereunto had may more fully and at large appear and also one Other tract or parcel of land situate lying and Being in the County of Duplin aforesaid On the South side of Goshen Swamp and in the fork of the said swamp and Bear Swamp joining and opposite to the before mentioned Survey tract herein granted Bargained Beginning at a sweet Gum on the Run -of Goshen Swamp Henry Cannons lower Corner by the lower and of the great mouth..and Runs thence along Cannons line South 31 West 61 poles to a pine his Corner thencecalong his Other line North 77 West 114 poles to a dead Red Oak his Corner thence along his Other line North 28 West 218 poles to a small pine and ]ightwood Stump in the Out side marsh of Bear Swamp thence South 46 East 116 poles to a Black Gum in the Run of Bear Swamp thence down the said Run as its meanders joining said James McCullohs other land to the mouth thereof thence up the main Run of Goshen swamp to the BEGINNING AND CONTAINING IN THE WHOLE THREE HUNDRED and Twenty acres of land be the same more or less to Have and to Hold the said Two tracts or parcells of land within mentioned and hereby granted and Conveyed unto him the said Thomas Hooks his heirs and assigns forever together with all Houses Buildings Improvements Rights priviledges and appertenances to the same in any wise belonging of appertaining and all the Estate Right title Interest whatsoever of him the said James McCulloh his Heirs and assigns of in and to the and Every part & parcel thereof to him the said THOMAS HOOKS HIS HEIRS AND Assigns forever and the said James McCulloh doth hereby For Himself his heirs and assigns Covenant grant and agree to and with the said Thomas Hooks his heirs and assigns that the said Names McCulloh Now is sole and lawfull and Rightfull Owner of the said land and premises and--k-that he has full and ample Owner to sell and Convey and make Over the same forever free from all encumbrances and further that he the said Thomas Hooks his heirs & assigns shall and may forever hereafter peaceably and QUIETLY HAVE HOLD OCCUPY POSSESS and Enjoy the aforesaid Two tracts or parcels of land and premises Without any hindrance molestation or Incumbrances Whatsoever the Rents and Taxes thereon Hereafter to grow and become due and payable to the State only Exempted and foreprized and Reversing to the said James McCulloh his heirs and assigns the one half of all mines and minerals Whatsoever which may at any time be formed in or°. -upon any part of the said lands and the said • s• JAMES McCULLOH DOTH BY THESE PRESENTS DOTH Oblige himself his heirs Executors and administrators to warrant and defend the said Thomas Hooks his heirs and assigns in the just and peaceable of the said lands and premises hereby granted from and against him the said James McCulloh his heirs and assigns and all persons Claiming by from or under him or them and also from and against all and all manner of persons Whatsoever lawfully Claiming or lawfully to Claim the said Hereby granted premises or any part or parcel thereof and further that he will at any time hereafter at the Reasonable Request and Charges of the said THOMAS HOOKS His Heirs and assigns make do Execute and deliver all such further and Other Acts and Acts thing and things Deed Conveyances and assurances in the Law for the Better and more Effectually securing and perfecting the Estate Right and Title of the said Thomas Hodks his heirs and Assigns of in and to the aforesaid Two tracts or parcells of land and premises forever as by him or them or any of them or his or their Counsel learned in the law shall be Reasonably advised devised or Requested or Required IN WITNESS WHEREOF I THE SAID James McCulloh Have Hereunto set my hand and Seal the day and year first above Written SIGNED SEALED and delivered in the presence of SOLOMON HINES ) James McCulloh Seal WILLIAM DICKSON , STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Duplin County I hereby Resign to the within Named Thomas Hooks his heirs and assigns forever all my Right Interest prop erty Whatsoever and all my Right title and Dower of in and to the within mentioned Two 2 tracts and pieces of land and premises and every part and parcel thereof in Consideration of the sum of Five pounds Current money to me in hand paid by the said Thomas Hooks the Receipt Whereof I hereby acknowledge IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said Cloey McCulloh Have hereunto set my hand and seal this Ninth 9th day of November Anno domini One thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy Nine 1779 In Witness whereof the said witness and the said Cloey McCulloh the grantor have turn over r 6/469 f In Witness Whereof the said Cloey McCulloh have Hereunto set her hand and seal Signed Sealed and ) Delivered in the presence of ) her. Cloey XX:,'.'McCulloh seal William Dickson ) mark Solomon Hines STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Duplin County January Court One thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty Then was the within deed proved in Open Court By the Oath of William Dickson one of the subscribing witnesses thereto and Ordered to be Registered William Dickson C.C. An an acknowledgement of Chloe McCulloh the wife of the within Named James McCulloh for the within mentioned lands was at the same time made in open Court after being privately Examined .agreeable to law &c Test William Dickson C.C. State of North Carolina Duplin County Registered In the Registers Office of the aforesaid County In Book letter G Pages 177 and 178 By me this 29th September One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty three 1783 Richard Clinton Regr. BOMI-.1 AN 22 January 1986 8034 Lemoran Ave. Pico Rivera CA, 90660 July 19, 1969 Dear Alice, I received a letter from Jimmie Jean Bowman a couple of weeks ago, when I returned from vacation back in Texas. She included a letter to you by mistake in with copies she was sending me. I'm sorry I have been slow in sending it to you, but I was going to write you a letter anyway, so I was waiting until I could write. I presume this cousin is not the one you didn't want to find out about the will, since you sent her all the Houston material I sent you, and you seem to be on good terms with her, My sister, Norma Anderson, and I have been doing a lot of research at the Mormon Library recently, and we discovered they had more deed records of Duplin Co. that they did not have when I was researching several years ago. We have discovered some very interesting items. Some of them were very surprising: V 1. We found a deed where James McCulloh bought 320 additional acres of land from Henry Eustace McCulloh in 1775 for 100 pounds. (Copy enclosed) 2. In 1779, James sold two parcels of land --the original 550 acres he received from old Henry and the 320 acres he bought from Henry Eustace--to Thomas Hooks for the sum of 8,000 pounds, At the end of the deed, C1_oe,� McCulloh, wife of the said James McCulloh, signed her dower rights. William Dickson, County Clerk, acknowledges "Chloe McCulloh" signed her dower rights. (Copy enclosed) Was your Elizabeth McCulloh named Elizabeth Chloe or Chloe Elizabeth? Or do you think James was married three times? I'm sure Mary Taylor McCulloh was dead by 1?78, when the deed of gift of slaves to the three children was recorded, •- Felix Kenan delivers unto James NlcCulloh ten slaves. Witness: William Houston. William Dickson, C.C., reported the within deed of gift with certificate of the delivery of the within mentioned "Articles" acknow- q 0 V) ledged and proved in court. (Copy enclosed) r This certainly proves the will of old Henry, doesn't it? We also founda microfilm in Rowan Co. known as the McCubbi.n Genealo- gical Collection. In it were some notes on James McCulloh, where it ,o t was mentioned some of his daughters saying he had royal blood. But i_= - there was not much definite in it. I did make a note from it as z� �r_'l-eor 614jel o � V U 3. We found a deed of Henry McCulloh of Middlesex Co. and Kingdom of Great Britain to James McCulloh for negro slaves. They were either in the possession of James McCulloh, or Henry desires Col. Felix Kenan d to deliver the said negroes to James. The deed was signed by Henry in the presence of Henry E. McCulloh and E. Grgen. Then on Oct. 26, 1775, •- Felix Kenan delivers unto James NlcCulloh ten slaves. Witness: William Houston. William Dickson, C.C., reported the within deed of gift with certificate of the delivery of the within mentioned "Articles" acknow- q 0 V) ledged and proved in court. (Copy enclosed) r This certainly proves the will of old Henry, doesn't it? We also founda microfilm in Rowan Co. known as the McCubbi.n Genealo- gical Collection. In it were some notes on James McCulloh, where it ,o t was mentioned some of his daughters saying he had royal blood. But i_= - there was not much definite in it. I did make a note from it as z� �r_'l-eor 614jel o � V U 9415 Primrose Shreveport, La. 71118 26 June 1985 Dear .Alice, Our library just received the two Sampson -Duplin deed books abstracted by Max R. Peterson, Jr. and I am enclosing some things that were in them. I had not taken my McCulloh papers so was a little hampered trying to remember all of the associated lines. Will take them next week, if I get to go then. I have written Sampson County to see if they will send me a copy of the two deeds --to James McCulloh from Henry Eustace. Peterson's book explains why there were two sets of numbers on the original deed, the latest ones being 418, 419 and 420. The fact that they were in Book 3 was not clear.. Duplin Co. has photocopies but I would rather have then made fr an the original copy if possible. Will let you know how it turns out. James,.sol_d these two parcels to Thomas Hooks on 19 November 1779. Hat its m Whost interesting is that the deed namesa' woman --named CloeY as the wife of James McCulloh. Deed at the top of -enclosed page 126 (deed.page 220): I wonder whether the word, quest'no.d as "five" was supposed to be "heirs"'? so, it would ind' atr---"that Mary was dead by 15 September 1778. She was supposed to have died when the children were small. Q Now then, that would leave years between 1778 and when James and -� Elizabeth started their family in the late 1700s. Do you suppose =5 Jamep."could have had a wife named Cloey between Mary and Elizabeth?----- I have not seen a "Cloey" anywhere else. (Chloe?). If he did, what -�.-'- U about children from this marriage?????? o o 1 am way behind on any correspondence. Gene's Dad sold his house .'a and we had already been working like beavers trying to get everythi� packed as he was staying with us at night and having his meals here. He still needed to leaving furniture and have that as his legal adress for insurance purposes. The little couple signed the papers last Friday so now it is in the hands of the mortgage company. We don't know how slowly theirwheels grind but the realtor said she did not feel there is any question tax but what they will qualify, as they had the down payment and both have good jobs. Our house is also on the market so time will tell about our move to Arkansas. I am still trying to do a little research because the library in Batesville has nothing to speak of and research has to be done in Little Rock. Not much chance of going there very often, if at all. ti Hope all is well with you. Let me hear. Wish I could come for the reunion this year, but....... Love, CO l/ #15 - d: Joseph Huey were Tiod 1738-44,87 while County, Delaware, in dry Huey, who pro- ig of 1752 and bought kfl°.,: j the lands of one , were sold in fCounty, North ain. extraordinary lords for that period q Penn's colony. ie the Irish settlement ''r house was on Third 1hile Andrew lived on 14nce suggests that the ew Kerr apparently of northern New oliva either from ttlement in western Ey in the Shenan- on Middle stfan's Creek." en 1738 and 1743 ttingham township, Ivanfa Al"hfves, Third Pleas, vol. X (1737 - QW), P. 11. ,r of Deeds, Chester County -ited as Chester Deeds). New Castle County Wills cords, Dover, Del.; Chester. aunty Will Books, Office of k, Pa., 197. Tombstones IS) in Lown Marsh Creek and Janives Kerr, evidently ,rigiial Scotch-lriih,settlers na Creek and MiddleRiver L Cl, ,-, �adsSc.:; township, Lancaster County." Rob,., . = sometime after 1743 and made his way to the :. here lie obtain.d a land grant on Marlin's Creek r 01 : ttl,cy.'Rued did not live on the la.w for County, North Carolina, by 1761" The Lancaster County records slw,:.-. Johanna his wife" of Rapho township, Lancaster theread•oinm the farm of Moses White on May 22 1/ is likely that H-vifttit<'l�eeded_m North Carolina shortly after this sale though he does not appear on-7lforth Carolina records until his grant of 1752. White, like James Hill, may never have lived in the Irish settlement though he owned land there. In 1757, he was numbered among those who received a tract of land for use of the Waxhaw Presbyterian Congregation. 60 The remaining grantees of March 25, 1752, settled in the Davidson's Creek area. James McCulloch, together with his sons John and Alexander,B1 obtained land between George Davidson and the Catawba River. 12 Moses White settled on a branch of Davidson's Creek's as did Benjamin Winsley, the latter on land adjoining John McConnell." Thomas Mcquown's square -mile tract was situated &three miles below Carruth's land" on the ittvaters of Rocky River," and James Lambert acquired 560 acres on the east bank of the Catawba." James McCulloch settled in Fallowfield township, ,Chester County, in 1739 or 1740.1' He went to North Carolina sometime after 1747." McCulloch was another of the older pioneers along 46. Lancaster Wills, J-1, 213; Chester Administrations, II, 219; Chester County Will Books, Clerk's Office, Chester County Courthouse, West Chester, Pa., I, 287; Rowan Wills, A, 243. 47. N.C. Land Grants, XI, 18. 48. Rowan Deeds, V, 202. 49. Lancaster Deeds, A, 80. 50. R L. Meriwether, The Espanrion of South Carolina, 1729-1765 (Kings- port, Tenn,: Southern Publishers, Inc., 1940), p. 144. 51. Rowan Wills, A, 113. N.C. Land Grants, VI, 193, 183, 187, 196; XI, 17. 52. N.C. Land Grants, VI, 193,193,197,196; XI, 17. 53. Ibid., XI, 21. 54.Ibid., XI, 20. 55. Rowan Deeds, V, 222; N.C. Land Grants, XI, 17. 56. N.C. Land Grants, XI, 16. 57. Chester Tax Lists, tax list for 1740. Alexander McCulloch (1696-1746), who lies buried in the cemetery at Meeting House Springs, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, may have been a brother of Jana" McCulloch. 58.Ibid., tax list for 1747. � �N t8it1AS�0pw 1 ;,`;=1 Tri+:j� �t1Uf)0� alA2Q oi7.,'. �3 iJ M, P Pay." 1." t ... YY ` t = t,' ' , s5 T. *. s lK'l 1f .�- s. f _ ' �. ..'-�, l3-»'W-,f �///,� (y"L[-1/..[0/� �t. �-�t� � t- .t-.•�. �.-r�r�o »'t l' I,��., • 111 ,¢/f (" ,. (� ��-n -•�� i. .�•... �Qtis,L•+•t,,� /7�f.:rlstl •4,�G!!`1.L,t.J% !-•,L�li�i[� ��.iR"' A ax Ile, •) L • , ' { � r . � t� .. � ., �.. A /'��-.•, �t:>�-I..IT.•'� �`/as-aaFJ /�lZ�/-�!I %1"� 1Y'J ,"ar•7 �4'".0ei, I, 3 J% Oc �CIh A� 3s/� � • �e, f L►C !-t s rr ct .Y I • �/ ��, ms's vr. t•. 5,�. J l it%/� �( u �Y � 1 ♦ � 'V\� � �\iI ��I-moi' L �..i ti._ .a .Y' �//A.`�. ,.�'\ice. f K� �• f i. �.7A,-s i.,ct t '.�f/Qc o"� !I-•r! � t�/1,.��./s� �•7��J s .''�? l-u a s, ` f r `i. • �� 14 KJP'VP go, 1/9 Vt kN 47 i-. 410 xr- -dr- IN .. ;• ` 110 Ae - /R 1 • �r / , AW Azi 1>00 N .�'?-7.� ��i;C✓`,1�' " 7 fJC2„•c-.Y(J�_',//IYGJy� M • �(.) � r� ,��'ir ��1 . � r ♦. ra,)/LKS;_ T 1 ,` �l +rte. •z ��•�' .,V `LCc7 ,t r%� -dc �yy-izLcF� •`.• � `' \ y '/,/!�•C�..GA•sIxyl�"r!Y •.'. ��/� y ,•td B•h,, � � I � s r i ,�� j /� 'c.,e?..z. /��t-r2= � •+.t•e r_.� � .' .� ,. ✓ r. �4. r � !� e. /�i /' • t s f ' �' -•�1_ �_.t?Ir11 'L8LT2pa A a MI ao3 XVI aood E sp paTAaT aq Alaadoad uMos I pupl ao3 uoTlaodoaa uT os I pup `TTOd d P9 3o xul p Jpga paaapa0 aood aql 30 suapapM I saaasaan0 3o jano0 aqq 3o uoT�p3TTddy uo :xpl aood •L8LT nV TT '96:9 ;�Ul�1ev fir- -s-77o,-;PF 68G/ :BGG/ 6��g'd� yoyiri�oJ r'dr�ofy -SrVC?sss- y'1�J��i � -A 7�/ �0 -"Oi 2 Aye _,.p -r- /., al �yL - -C4,-7,,'D1S,qd 891 4 V �. • sAauaolgd se pallTmpp I paT3Tlunb SagadnO NIM 9 NOS)IOdf MH2iQNH R -P9TT3 93pIs9 ps 3o Aaoluanul 'AlTanoaS NOISNHOf NHOf 'IPVN puog 053 anp8 9 p91.3TTEnb oqM HanlDDH NIMH MOPTM 01 p9lusa2 poap HUID0Ni NHOf 3o 93Elsg uo •uTmpyCON �. ' PaTT3 3d02IIS3M NHOf 30 alpqsg 3o A104u9nu I � - [ 69:OJ - ax3 sE p9T3TTunb S)IOVf NHOf ' aWaq laVHOINI Ag pnad SXDVf QllVHDIU 30 TTTM •PaTT3 04VIS3 anoqu 3o Aao-auanul •AlTanoaS HIINIS NfNHU Puog 093 anp8 0 4 P9T3TTunb oMM 2I3NIWa QNnNQH p91UE12 poap SXDIUaNHH dIgIHd 3o aIEIs3 uo •uTmpy ? • 3T 103 algpq suoO QOOM SVHO ' HONVumo I ONE 6NHM00 BUSH `uf aias TII9 SORT; `xaA � � -aVH ONE `NIMUZ 'SOf `3q)M0O0NI -0Nf `'S'9 N3MOO NHOf `XaXDflq 9NVS 60NOUISNIU g3gV `Aa)Mnz OXf `AVO SHf 62Z q ONE 9 NIM ` (upmaao3)HZXU00oW axaiv : Aanf puEaO • TOT: S ' Xg'I)MHg XUXaH `aDVgqVM NIM `Uf NaMOO NHOf 4ONfl0A rIKlS `Ef 37I)Ri000NI-dX3'IV `XHHOnH 90DVf : pasnoxa uamAanf ' S-aaq HH0 'I'I3MXVN `NOaMq SaWf `Uaf)-dig H Ogg : saoT:Isnf ' L8LT 'noN 9 ' OOT: S r • IanoO �iTO 9N2tOgS0 QV Ag PauSTs -UT K '83 - NI'IgMl H9nH !Z3 `SIAVCI HVIdfl ::1a0 AaxOog uo slEogS luT3 01 aAo0 puuTgoTH moa3 ppog Ino SuTAET uT passassE 92EmEQ [•SuTssTM 2uTglamOs :pa] •s8T0ua8uTjuo0 AjunoO 3o Ino aoTeaaS Mons ao3 paMolTE aq saauoTssTmmoO ps I MdTOPUVH of uMol upTAEaOR moa3 2uTpp9T sppog 3o M0TL1M jano0 Ixau o3 jaodaa oq SNHOQnH KM `NOSUVO SOHI 63g)IONI IgOU 6XV30H SaRVf '66:9 i • S' T3 - XgINH9 NfN3g ! S' T3 - USSAQ NIl'gVq !E3 - MHOIN NOW I £3 - ilaq SVNIOHI : sppaq ppog ps aqq pup? asogn � oagl suosaad AapunS of Aaaa3 s,NHQIHH of xaO A9 -400g moa3 ppog aqq qno APT 04 pjddp Aanf aM3 Aq passassp sa2umva 'TI3HOZI14 NHOf `[OTs] XSISng IgO1d sassaulTM glTM ')IaEm aaq sa:iEm aqS 'L8LT ATnf ST '93T'I Am UT am MJTM sguTTpaa TEuaVo AUE pEq aanaN aq IEMI 9 asTE3 sT qT jrgj A3Tgaa0 Aqaaaq I :giTM paAld -moo I ssaUNV9M uMo Am 9 aouEaou2I �OIM4 pup 40p 04 pasTApp SUM I g0TMM `pTTgO paplspg p 92aEgo sTq 04 HuTAPT UT H01UO3H SHWf 30 aal3vJvg3 aql pasaadsu Alsno •� -aapuulS anEq 2TpaO jaapSarK I jpgj Aps of aap asags •sa3nuTy1 age uo pagTaosupaI cy C: f tT aq of 9IVU0 lMgUW Aq puSTs 2uTjTaly 3o quamnalsul up pnad AH'ISn2Ig Ig02I ' 86: S J Q 'NOINng IgO-d `XZHOnH 1901d WOW 9 Hf XdNHH `NIHHV'aD (aaTTTIs) QHOIN 9 HdHSOf `.AH)IOIQ SOHI `AVD SaRVf `NIMOO OSI 14 XUNHH `ONnOX 'IT 'S `NOSINHONI ONE 43ONVUMO'I ONE `0NO'dISWaV lSgV `NOISNHOf ONE -I NIM `XaMfll TWVS 14 ONE `NIMUZ Hd3SOf ` HORV-dMOI ONE I WV-dgV "Hf NIM00 NHOf ` XR' X 219 XHNHH ` QOOM MHIVI ` A3A2THH ONE ` XV'dO IgO'd ` 3OV°I'IHM NIM ` Xa l'gV0 ON SHf ` NIM00 SOHI '(SO) NIMOO ONE ` 2i2IHg NHOf 9 ISM `Uf KdSMIO SOHI 6H'IM00014 NHOf I Hf I 'US dXH'IH : janoa AlunoO ao3 saoanf 4 ' SHOON3 gaIUgVD `aWO'IS NHOI' `lIgN MaKV `'bsH UXHX SaWr `Sd'I33 SOHI `SNSDCMH NM `NMOUg ZHOINI `IISHV NfNHg `SUNS 1 QH0I-a `rlaVH0INI NIM `'IHINVQ Self `)I00H02I3 SOHI : jano0 ao-faadnS -Ixau ao3 saoanf *L6:9 •sx001S I AaoTTTd aql SuTPTTnq uT paaapuaa -loot/ ao3 •bsg alg3IS ONE of xuq AlunoO aql 3o Ino pTpd aq of O'ST'L3 'L8LT2pa A a MI ao3 XVI aood E sp paTAaT aq Alaadoad uMos I pupl ao3 uoTlaodoaa uT os I pup `TTOd d P9 3o xul p Jpga paaapa0 aood aql 30 suapapM I saaasaan0 3o jano0 aqq 3o uoT�p3TTddy uo :xpl aood •L8LT nV TT '96:9 ;�Ul�1ev fir- -s-77o,-;PF 68G/ :BGG/ 6��g'd� yoyiri�oJ r'dr�ofy -SrVC?sss- y'1�J��i � -A 7�/ �0 -"Oi 2 Aye _,.p -r- /., al �yL - -C4,-7,,'D1S,qd :g 41OTd TaTupa ETUTBJTA 's LieON 30 'AKa 110'Id V2IV9HV9 NNS' Aids AT TMS puE u0TTn0oN 0Ja0TO 30 'neppupaB pup Aids TTTM PuE uoTTnOaW aTssag 3o • nep spm Aids ATTU13 910N � sealer Aids ATTU13S'gWTIED xaTVr3o onep gojngo ISTIdeg auTju9jany :•g -d 'C U0ig0Je3uTPTpjpooAjq aTAEa 'LS61 '9Z 'AON :a aTAEa '£68T 'SZ•ga3 :g aaj.so3 'a 30I'Iv J9gsOa galPBJPN I • d SRW0 iy 30 nKQ auTquajjny : - g - d 0b6T 10£ TTjdV !a 098T ' i� LioaeW :E[ ON `;@j f!ns)o0yV kejgf13ilgnd /qun03 Ofne(l £Z61 'ZZ TTjdv :g L1 370WI NI'I}iNK2I3 XHaar • E p Z Aja awa n � 0 uaznu0 au T � ua.z�ny • g • d is •00 aTApa '186T gsnbnV 'a Q. ON 3'IO`d'I NI'IMNVHa SVW0Hy • � r goango gsigdeg auTquaiin,L : • g - d v R • s T SOguIOJLiq Ajpuoaoo 896T ' bZ Aienuer :a a TAea ' T 6 8 T 1L laqulanoN :8 c Z T 6 T ITZ ' Qaa IN 3'IOKrI aN`d'I3A3'I3 Iaa3 • I fit' agKMa3 ° 'd 'r 'TaTupa soup Aq 3'IOVZ NIgMNVHa GHVHOIH L881 ' £ T gOJeW • N euT quajjny :. g - d £Z6T ''t't,T LiojEL1 :a T981 'TT deW :9 H0'T'If100N VIAIgO VHONaq g0TTn0oW PueTTOH 911OTaegD pup seiner 90 6 # PTTuo sem LIOTTnOoW VIATTO piouari auT quaiiny -9-d PT, UJB i pagETnbuRjgs pup uotgonjgsgO TEul4saquT 30 £Z61 'PT T40JEN •a •00 aTApa 198T 'TT ARN -a HO'I'IAOON VHAI'IO aVH0N3`I aTAea 'Z681 'LT 'qa3 'a uospTAEa L£8T .o 'g 'IKHOIN Va'IIJVN PP9 T AjEnjga3 • a T6LT o 'g a3INVa NOIS'IVd NOSIVM 7,NNSr auTquaiiny -9-d aTAea 10176T '0£ TTjdv •a • 00 a TAe(I ' 098 T It, gojpN • g L 8 8 T'£ T. J eW * W 37OVa N I gNNVHa GHVHO I H uos aTAEa £68T 'OZ -ides -a URAOg ££ST 'L 'Ides 'g T S8 T ON 3rIOK'I hivI'I'IIM uos VD,8 T Ajpnzga3 -a upmog 86LT 'o •g Z Z 8 T -O T -O I' N 3ZOH'I zoao3O LOOT -TZ -6 euETpul 0179T a.zo3aq -Cl •PuZ ON uEMOU 89LT '0 'g £6LT 0 4sT ON 3QOVz NHOP L£LT-0£-8 (I3AIHHV 3'IK'i af)a03O SNVH uos uos a roe;an X�ic e tie�nea ^"�`-�Ma�' �� f S� 07 rl nr7- �l/�'-a5'-t�aa �nai � �,� �p'•P P n�/y�'`"'�a�v vJd zYr rzro �6 LEDGER OF JAMES MCCULLOH PAGE 1 MULTIPLICATION & DIVISION 2 n u PAGE 3 NO HEADING 4 11 a 5 JAMES MCCULLOH AUGST. 1834 ARITHMETIC 6 THE PRIMITIVE RULES EXEMPLIFIED BY JA. MCCULLOH NOV. 1834 8-9 THE FUNDAMENTAL RULES BY JA. MCCULLOH NOV. 1834 10-11 THE FUNDAMENTAL RULES EXEMPLIFIED BY JA. MCCULLOH 1834 12-13 PRACTICAL QUESTIONS BY JA. MCCULLOH DEC. 1834 14-15 THE FUNDAMENTAL RULES BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1834 16-17 SIMPLE REDUCTION 1835 BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1835 18-19 SIMPLE REDUCTION 1835 BY JAMES MCCULLOH 20-21 SIMPLE REDUCTION 1835 BY JAMES MCCULLOH 22-23 SIMPLE REDUCTION BY JAMES MCCULLOH COMPOUND ADDITION 24-25 COMPOUND ADDITION BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1836 26-27 COMPOUND ADDITION PROMISCUOUS OPERATIONS 1836 28-29 COMPOUND ADDITION BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1836 30-31 COMPOUND MULTIPLICATION BY JAMES MCCULLOH AUGST. 1835 RULE. MIND THE OPERATION 0 32-33 COMPOUND MULTIPLICATION AND COMP. DIVISION BY JA. MCCULLOH -v 34-35 COMPOUND MULTIPLICATION J. MCCULLOH 1837 -=. COMPOUND MULTIPLICATION BY J. MCCULLOH 36-37 COMPOUND MULTIPLICATION 1837 COMPOUND SUBTRACTION 1837 0 38-39 COMPOUND SUBTRACTION 1837 COMPOUND SUBTRACTION 1837 40-41 COMPOUND DIVISION 1837 COMPOUND DIVISION 1837 t h BY ? A. HARTYRON N 'p 42-43 REDUCTION BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1837 REDUCTION BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1837 � o 44-45 REDUCTION BY JAMES MCCULLOH DECEMBER 1837 - REDUCTION BY JAMES MCCULLOH DEC. Da v County Public Ob,Wl � maGksvift p NC INDEX TO LEDGER BELONGING TO JAMES MCCULLOH PAGE 2 PAGE 46-47 REDUCTION BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1837 REDUCTION BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1837 48-49 REDUCTION CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOH REDUCTION BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1837 50-51 REDUCTION BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1837 THE SINGLE RULE OF THREE 1838 52-53 THE SINGLE RULE OF THREE BY JAMES MC. BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1838 54-55 THE SINGLE. RULE OF THREE CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1838 56-57 THE SINGLE RULE OF THREE CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOH JAN. 26, 1838 58-59 THE SINGLE RULE OF THREE CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOH 60-61 THE SINGLE RULE OF THREE 1838 PRACTICE ON PROPORTION FEB. 2ND 62-63 PRACTICE CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOH FEBRUARY THE 6TH 1838 64-65 PRACTICE ON PROPORTION CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOH FEB. 9TH 1838 66-67 PRACTICE ON PROPORTION BY JAMES MCCULLOH NOV THE 12 1838 68-69 70-71 72-73 74-75 76-77 78-79 80-81 90-91 92-93 DEDUCTION OF TARE AND VALUE TARE AND TRET CONTINUED BY SIMPLE INTEREST BY JAMES MCCULLOH SIMPLE INTEREST CONTINUED COMPOUND INTEREST BY COMMISSION INSURANCE DISCOUNT BY JAMES MCCULLOH CONCLUSION OF DISCOUNT BARTERING COMMODITIES BARTER CONTINUED DEC 18TH 1838 LOSS AND GAIN CONCLUSION OF LOFS AND GAIN JAMES MCCULLOH NOV. THE 16TH) 1838 SIMPLE INTEREST BY JAMES MCCULLOH BY JAMES MCCULLOH NOV. 22ND JAMES MCCULLOH DEC THE 6TH 1838 AGENCY DEC. 7TH 1838 DISCOUNT CONTINUED DEC. 11TH JAMES MCCUL•LOH JAN 21ST 1841 EQUATION OF PAYMENTS BARTERING COMMODITIES BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1838 BY JAMES MCCULLOH DEC 1838 BY JAMES MCCULLOH DEC. 18TH BY JAMES MCCULLOH 1839 FELLOWSHIP AMES MCCULLOH 1839 FELLOWSHIP BY ? URING EXCHANGE TO ? BY THE RULE OF THREE OR BY PRACTICE 94-95 ONE PAGE BLANK, ANOTHER MISSING VC PAGE 4 149-150 DISCOUNT CONTINUED DISCOUNT CONTINUED FEB.5TH 1841 151-152 EQUATIONS FEB. 8TH 1841 BARTER FEB. 8TH 1841 153-154 BARTER CONTINUED FEB. 8TH 1841 BARTER BY J. MCCULLOH 155-156 BARTER BY JAMES MCCULLOH BARTER CONTINUED FEB. 9TH 1841 157-158 LOFS AND GAIN FEB. 10TH LOFS AND GAIN CONTINUED Loss 159-160 LOSS AND GAIN BY JA. MCCULLOH 1841 LOSS AND GAIN CONTINUED 161-162 FELLOWHIP FEB. 12TH 1841 FELLOWSHIP CONTINUED 163-164 FELLOWSHIP CONTINUED BY .JAMES MCCULLOH FEB. 15TH 1841 165-166 FELLOWSHIP CONTINUED FELLOWSHIP CONCLUDED FEB. 16TH 1841 167-168 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE REDUCTION VULGAR FRACTIONS 169-170 REDUCTION VULAGE FRACTIONS CONTINUED BY JA. MCCULLOH 171-172 ADDITION OF VULGAR FRACTIONS MULTIPLICATION & SUBTRACTION OF V. TRACTI 173-174 ADDITION & MULTIPLICATION OF DECIMALS SUBTRACTION & DIVISION OF DECIMALS 175-176 REDUCTION OF DECIMALS 177-178 RULE OF THREE OF DECIMALS 177-178 SQUARE ROOT CONTINUED '.JAN. THE 8TH 1845 REDUCTION OF DECIMALS CONTINUED SQUARE ROOT BY J.M000LLOH .JAN THE 7TH 1845 CUBE ROOT BY .JAMES MCCULLOH CONCORD SCHOOL HOUSE DAVIE COUNTY N. C. ,JAMES MCCULLOH 1845 JAN. THE 9TH 179-180 CUBE ROOT CONTINUED ?? CLLIOATION MEDIAL 181-182 CLLIOATION BY J. MCCULLOH CUTHMATICAL PROGESSION .JAMES MCCULLOH CIPHERING BOOK ARITHMATICAL PROGRESSION 183-184 ARITHMETICAL PROGRESSION GEOMETRICAL PROGRESSION 185-186 COMPOUND INTEREST DESIMALLY COMPOUND INTEREST BY DECIMALS CASE 187-188COMPOUND INTEREST BY DECIMALS CASE 2ND CONCORD S.H. DAVIE COUNTY N. C. .JAN. THE 21ST 1845 189- ANNUITIES AT COMPOUND INTEREST 190 ANNUITIES AT COMPOUND INTEREST CASE 2ND CONTINUED 191 ANNUITIES IN REVERSION 192 RECEIVE OF .JAMES MCCULLOH SIXTEEN DOLLARS IN PART OF HIS ACT. .JAN. TH 18,1856 DANIEL SHIVES Davie County public Library mocksville, NC S ? 99 GRATE CARE SHOLD BE TAKEN IN THE MANAGEMENT OF THE BREATH, IT SHOULD BE DRAWN NOT ONLY AT A PERIOD OR A COLON, BUT AT THE POINTS DENOTING , SHORTER PAUSES THAT THE SPEAKER MAY NEVER BE COMPELLED FROM A WANT OF BREATH TO PAUSE WHEN FORBIDDEN BY TH'E SENSE. JA. MCCULLOH 100 ONE DAY AFTER DATE I PROMISE TO JAS.M000LLOH NINE DOLLARS FORVALUE RECEIVED OF HIM AS WITNESS MI HAND AND SEAL 29 Nov. 1842. WILLSON HIS DANIEL (SEAL) 7 PAGES OF INCIDENTALS MARK 108 109-110 111-112 113-114 115-116 117-118 119-120 121-122 123-124 125-126 127-128 129-130 131-132 133-134 135-136 SIN RULE THREE SIN RULE THREE SIN RULE OF THREE 1840 S.I.N. RULE THREE CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOLOCH SIN RULE OF THREE SIN RULE OF THREE 1840 THE DOUBLE RULE OF THREE 1840 CONTINUED CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOH SIN RULE OF THREE 1840 SIN RULE OF THREE 1840 DOUB. RULE OF THREE CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOCH THE DOUBLE RULE OF THREE THE DOUBLE RULE OF THREE THE DOUBLE RULE OF THREE THE DOUBLE RULE OF THREE PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE JA. 18TH PRACTICE PRACTICE CONCLUDED JAN: 25, 1841 THE DOUBLE RULE OF THREE PRACTICE JAN. 13TH 1841 CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCOLLOUGH CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOH CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOH CONTINUED JANUARY 19TH 1841 TARE AND TRET 1841 137-138 TARE AND TRET CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOH 139-140 TARE AND TRET CONTINUED TARE AND TRET CONCLUDED JAN. 29TH 141-142 SIMPLE INTEREST JAN. 29TH 1841 SIMPLE INTEREST CONTINUED 143-144 SIMPLE INTEREST CONTINUED BY JAMES MCCULLOH FEB. 1ST 1841 145-146 COMPOUND INTEREST FEB. 2D 1841 PROMISCUOUS QUESTIONS 147-148 INSURANCE COMMIFSION & BROKAGE DISCOUNT FEB. 4TH 1841 PAGE 6 9 209 RECD OF MR. JAMES FOSTER SIX DOLLARS IN FULL OF HIS ACT. THE 16TH AUGUST 1838. JAMES MCCULLOH (WRITTEN 8 TIMES) 210 COMMAND YOUR HAND AND GOVERN YOUR POSHIONS. JAMES MCCULLOH 1838 WRITTEN 22 TIMES 211 CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS FIRST DISCOVERED AMERICA. JAMES MCCULLOH WRITTEN 24 TIMES. JAMES MCCULLOH WAS BOARN A.D. 1818 THE 8TH OCT. 212 WASHINGTON THE GREAT DID DIE AND SO MUST WE. ELIZABETH MCCULLOH RON AS APPLE AS AS BISSY AS A BEE, PURTY LITTLE THING AS EVER I SEN 1838 I COULD NEVER ENJOY PEACE OF MIND. J. MCCULLOH ABRAHAM) THE CALLED OF GOD, THE FATHER OF THE FAITHFUL CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS FIRST DISCOVERED AMERICA RECD OF MR. JAMES FOSTER SIX DOLLARS IN FULL OF HIS ACCT THE 16TH AUGUST 1838. JAMES MCCULLOH 213 THIS IS THE FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER IN THE YEAR 1837 214 WASHINGTON WAS THE MAN THAT GAINED NORTH AMERICA JAMES MCCULLOH 1838 (WRITTEN 19 TIMES) 215 ELIJAH PHILIFSON WRIGHT WRITTEN BY ME E.A. HARGRA-- GOOD PENMEN CAN WRITE ANY HAND THEY PLEASE 18-20 MORE PAGES OF EVIDENTLY PRACTICE WRITING. » %., ity Public Library MOcksvqlet NC PAGE 5 I 193- JAMES MCCOLLOH'S PAPER DEC. 11TH, 1844 ,JAMES MCCULLOH IS MY NAME AND SINGLE IS MY LIFE AND HAPPY WILL BE PEG WHEN I MAKE HER MY WIFE. COAT TAILS IN DANGER 1914 $10.00 O.NE DAY AFTER DATE I PROMISE TO PAY JAMES MCCULLO'H OR ORDER TEN DOLLARS FOR VALUE RECEIVED AS WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL. DECEMBER THE 11TH, 1844 H. VAMILY (SEAL) 195 JAMES MCCULLOCH STRIVE TO IMPROVE THE PRESENT MOMENT. 33 LINES, DIFFERENT SIGNATURES, MOSTLY JAMES MCCULLOH. ONE W. HARRI. 196 HAPPINESS VS. IMPERFECTION 1840-1841 SIGNATURES .JOHN C, COLHOON, .JOHN M. MOREHEAD, JAMES MCCULLOH 197 ??? SHOULD BE CAREFUL TO FORM YOUR LETTERS CORRECT 1840 198• FEAR WITHOUT HOPE TURNS TO DISPARE A.D. 1840 199 HE WHO WOULD WRIGHT WELL -AND WILL 1840 200 TWELVE MONTH AFTER DATE I PROMIS TO PAY .JOHN BARNACASTLE FIFTY DOLLARS VALUE RECEIVE WITESS MI HANDAND SEAL THE 24TH NOV. 1839 JAMES MCCULLOH 201 ONE DAY AFTER I PROMISE TO PAY JAMES MCCULLOH FIFTH DOLLARS VALUE AND WITNESS MI HAND AND SEAL MAY THE 24, 1839 JAMES MCCULLOH 202 ONE DAY AFTER DATE I PROMISE TO PAY SAMUEL WOOD FIFTH DOLLARS VALUE RECD. WITNESS MI HAND AND SEAL. JAN. 18TH 1839 .JAMES MCCULLOH (SEAL) AND ALL THE PEOPLE SAW HIM WALKING AND PRAISING GOD. .JAMES MCCULLOH WAS BORN INTHE YEAR 1818 THE 8 DAY OF OCTOBER. ###### WRITEN BY ME 1839 203 GEORGE WASHINGTON WAS A SUCCESSFUL GENERAL FULL PAGE SIGNED JAMES MCCULLOH OCT. 24TH 1838 204 THIS YOU SE REMEMBER ME THE MANY MILES WE DISTANT BE. (FULL PAGE) ###### .JAMES MCCULLOH WAS BORN IN A.D. 1818 8 OCT. PAGE SIGNED JAMES MCCULLOH 1838 205 RECD OF MR. DANIEL WOOD ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FULL OF HIS ACT. THE 24TH AUGUST 1838. JAMES MCCULLOH PAGE SIGNED JAMES MCCULLOH 1839 206 ONE DAY AFTER DATE I PROMISE TO PAY SAMUEL 0. TATUM OR ORDER ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS AND 50 CENTS VALUE RECD. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL THE 21ST AUGUST 1838. JAMES MCCULLOH (WRITTEN 7 TIMES) 207 RECD. OF MR. SAMUEL FOSTER SEVEN DOLLARS IN FULL OF HIS ACT. AUGUST THE 20TH 1835 JAMES MCCULLOH (WRITTEN 10 TIMES) 208 ONE DAY AFTER DATE I PROMISE TO PAY JOHN SMITH OR ORDER FOR VALUE RECD WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL THE 11TH AUGUST 1838 .JAMES MCCULLOH (SEAL) (WRITTEN 6 TIMES) rpm,"!j l814 In the name of God Amen. I James McCulloh'of Rowan County, North Carolina State, Being reasonable in,health'of Body and of Sound Mind Memory, (Thanks be to God for all his Mercies) Calling to Mind the mortality of my Body, and knowing it is appointed for all Men once to Die ----- Do make, and ordain this my last Will and testament (That is_to say)- Principally and first of all I resine my Soul into the hand of Allmighty Goch' who. . gave it, and my Body I recommend to the Earth to --be buried -in-decent burial, at the decretion of my Executors And as to such worldly goods,or Estate wherewith it has pleased God -to blefs me with in this Life, I give and dispose of in the following manner ---- first, I give unto my beloved Daughter Catharine Barfeild Ten Dollars, as a token of my Fatherly Love to her ------------- Secondly, I give unto my beloved Son Charles McCulloh Sixty Dollars as a token of my Fatherly Love to him .................. Thirdly, After all my just debts are paid, I lend unto my beloved Wife Elizabeth McCulloh all my Estate both real and personable, until my Beloved Son Henry Eustace McCulloh may arrive at the age of Twenty -One years, which will be on the 23rd day June in the yeare 1827 but should my Son Henry E. McCulloh die before the Expiration of his full age of Twenty one Years, then it is my Will that all my Estate both real and Personable should be Equally divided between my beloved Wife Elizabeth McCulloh, and my beloved Children (Vix) Betsy McCulloh, Penelope Minola, Alfred McCulloh, Amy McCulloh, Heneritta McCulloh, Rebecca McCulloh, but should it please God to spare my beloved Son Henry Eustace McCulloh to attain his full age of Twenty one Years, in that case it is my will that my said Son Henry Eustace McCulloh shall be entitled to a Childs part of all my Estate both real and personable. Fourthly and Lastly I appoint my beloved Wife Elizabeth McCulloh a Executrix of this my last Will and Testament. --------------- And I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke and disannul all and every other Wills and testaments, bequeaths, legacies and Executors a by me before named willed or bequeathed Ratifying and Confirming Nthis, and no other to be my last Will and Testament. 4 Ny- In witnefs whereof I have hereunto Sett my hand and Affixted my Seal, this first day of June in the Yeare of our Lord Is one thousand Eight Hundred and fourteen. DWiq County Public Library �. Signed Sealed Pronounced Mock- sville, NC 9 and declared by the said JJames Ja. McCulloh �. McCulloh, as his last Will and testament who in his presence, and in the presence of each other have unto Sett our hands Henry Clement, Sen. , John Clement Godfrey Clement Rowan County February Sefsion 1816 The within'-will was duly proven in Open'Court by the'Oath: of Henry Clement, Sen, Recorded and Registered in Book G. Page 4.10. _ Jn. Giles, .,C.C-.