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McCulloh, WilliamWILLIAM C. MCCULLOUGH Ohio, Ill.. Missouri McCU LLOUGH, William C. Born: 11 May 1827, Tus caraus (Tus carawas Co.) , Ohio., from military ehlistment .. Married: 1st. Jane, b, c. 9 Sept. 1825', d. Perry Co., Ill. 14 March 1855 2nd. Mary H. TINLR TY'NER.), b. 30 May 1824, Illinois; Had two children when married: Lucinda b. ca. 1847 and -Nancy Jane, b. c. 1851. Marriage license is for "Miss Mary H. Tiner" . He d. 24 Feb. 1877. Military Service: Enlisted Nov. 1, 1863, Benton Twp..q Dallas Co.. Mo. as a pvt. in Co. I, 6th Reg't Enrolled Missouri Militia; then pvt. Co. I, 16th Reg't Missouri Cava also served as First Sergeant. Musterjpd out at Springfield, Mo. 1 July 1865, Union F orces,, Civil War. Residence: Purchased land in 1851 in Perry Co., Illinois; PA9 COU* Pdbft W Dallas Co. Mo. 1860 census listed as "McCullah" Mookwqev NC 1870 Stone County, Missouri, Williams Township with substantial land holdings. Listed as a farmer Son Robert Taylor McCullough listed his birthplace as Tuscaraus, Ohio 15 Feb. 1848. Son: William Hamilton McCullough's birthplace listed as Tuscaraus, Ohio Children Of First Wife: -1. McCullough, Robert Taylor, b. 15 Feb. 1848, Tuscaraus, Ohio. Data on desc. 2. McCullough, William Ham:ilt on, . b. 13 April 1849, d. Williamson Co. , Texas 24 Feb.. 1878. Data on desc. .3. McCullough, John A., b. 10 Mar. 1855, Perry Co. Ill. md. 6 May 1875, Susan L. Moden, Stone Co. Missouri, d. 5 March 1920, Cranant Twp., Latimer Co., Oklahoma. Bd. Balden Cemetery. A merchant. Dau. Viola Vict=ia 2d. wifo• MUEMloughs, Joseph W. first child of second wife, b. 21 Aug. 1858, Benton . Twp., Dallas Co., Mo. d. 17 Feb. 1875. Bd. McCullough Cemetery. 5. McCullough, George Washington, b. 16 May 1860, Dallas Co., Mo. d. 2April 1906, md. 5 Sept. 1878 Hanc Ann Hale (1,2 Jan. 1854 Barry Co., Mo. — 31 Dec. 1935, Stone Coi t�7 grandparents of compiler.. Bd. McCullough Cem. 6. McCullough, David Sigel Sig) , b. 1 March 1861, Dallas Co. Mo. md. 19 Oct. 1893 Martha Jane LENNY nee LEGATES. Fr cm North Arkansas Star, Berryville, Arkansas, Dec. 31, 1909, Po. 39 Col. 3. "Flews reached the city Mop -day that Seigel McCullough, a farmer near Carr, in the edge of B^rry county, Missouri, committed suicide Monday forenoon by shooting himself...He was a man about forty years of age and leaves a widow and nine children. We understand this is the fifth suicide in the family in the past few years, deceased's father, grandfather and two brothers having died by their own- hands..." wnhands..." Cemnlete data on descendants, but we had no information of two brothers having died by their own hand, and believe the only two possibil— ities would be William Hamilton and Joseph. William C. died by suicide. 7. McCullough, Sarah C. b. 1864, Dallas County, Miss^uri, md. John Carter perhaps Barry Co., Missouri, 1880. Moved to Red Bird, Wagoner Co., Oklahoma after 1900. NEED DATA THE CAF_TER DESCEN TATS . Sarah b. Jan. 1864. Physical Description: Blue eyes, black hair, :ark complexion, 6' tall. Other data: Furnished his own horse and equipment for part of military service, Frith horse valued at $160. Owned land in Perry Co., Illinois, and considerable land in Stone Co. Missouri.. Was of prominence in the community. Served in Dallas Co. Hcme Guards. Thomas Wise of Polo, Ark. stated in an affidavit: "I was a resi— dent of Perry Co. Illinois i nois at the time of the death of Jane McCullough, wife of William C. McCullough". No known relationship to McCullough family, but is the only person knm)n to have made any move with William C. McCullough. Thomas Wise lived in Dallas Co. bio. in 1862. No relationship to Mary H. Tyner McCullough is known to date. Have considerable Tyner data; descends from Joshua Tyner, Rev. S. Any family with a son who right be William C. McCullough; IN ORMATICN NEEDED: Any family with a history of suicide as cited above; have found no records in Ohio of any sort which would tie family relationships in area of Tuscarawas, Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison, Jefferson, Counties. Any residence record, birth, death or marriage which might be of above William C. & Jane McC. Compiler: Edna Hazel McCullough Lowery January 1980 209 Noland St. Falls Church, Virginia 22046 . `. .. tel • �. I� ' IL •r Zbe Ifteling ga11111V SAX92L. b. s799; d. April ss x793. HANNAH, b. ; d.=; m. Coovss Kassar, May 14, 1808. R,Acast.. b. ; d. -; m. SIDNZT HaRRIOTT! NANov, b. ; d. -; m. AARON SOMMARD, Jan. 6. 1799•* DANist• THATcxas, b. -; d. about 1840-1 If the above be correct, he had thirteen children in all—"a. fruitful vine," truly. The "Genealogical Record of the descend- ants of Nathan Armstrong" (who married his daughter Elizabeth) says twelve, but there appear to have been thirteen. Probably - "Samuel" waslomitted by the writer of the Armstrong Record. ' because he died when only IS mo. and sa dys. old. The children of General Hankinson intermarried with the Hunts, Linns, Fowlers, Herriotts, Robbins, Southards, Cooks. Kelseys, Armstrongs, Crissmans. Lannings, Gobles, Roys. Winter - mutes, Readings, etc.. bf Sussex County, and their descendants are scattered far and wide. George Watson- Roy, formerly of Fredon, New Jersey, but now of ,Lincoln, Nebraska, has the fullest! account of these descendants. But it does not come within the scope of this work to trace them farther. ' I have said the Hankinsons were of English descent (p. 172). If so, they likely came from Middlesex County, England. where the Hankinsons have the following coat -of -arms: "Ar. a fesse gu. fretty or, betw. three ducks sa. Crest a demi-phoenix, wings• elevated or, issuant from flames. Motto Vi et animo." (Burie's Gen. moi, 4S=•) Singularly, the motto, Vi s•i ammo, "By Strength and Courage," is the motto of both the Hankinsosr and McCullough Families. (Fairbank's Crests. Vol. I, p. S97•) I cannot undertake to trace the American Hankinsons back to these English Hankinsons, but give the foregoing facts for what they are worth. as they may interest somebody. I have had great trouble in fixing these Hankinson data as well as I have, and can do no better. 1 Adjutant, War rets. 3 Removed to Ohio. s Never married. His oil portrait. with ruffled shirt. etc., now in pos- session of George Watson Roy. Lincoln, Nebraska (formerly Fredon. Sussex County), a great -great-grandson of William Hankinson (brother of General Aaron). through his son Joseph and Hannah Goble. is he claims. His mother, Elizabeth M. A. ITankinson. This portrait formerly belonged to Hon. Andrew H. Konkle, Newton, New Jersey, County Surveyor, etc. r74 XX Milliam Mc Guiiougb ILLIAM Mc CULLOUGH, my great- grandfather on my mother's side. lived at Asbury, New Jersey, and was a man of note in his day. He was born December 18, =7S9• in the township of Greenwich. Warren (then Sussex) County, New Jersey, and died February 9: r84o. In July. 17 76. when he was about seventeen years of age, be enlisted for three months in Captain Andrew Mellick's company, of which hig father. Benjamin McCullough, was a lieutenant'. in Col. Mark Thompson's First Regiment; Sussex Militia, and was in skirmish with the British near Bound Brook. New Jersey. In the fail of 1776 he enlisted again for three months` in his father. Capt. Benjamin McCullough's, company, of same regiment, and was in battle at Springfield, New Jersey, December T7. t776. In February, 1777, he enlisted for one.month more. in same company, and was in engagement with British at Dfill- stone, New Jersey. Later in 1777 he served two weeks. in Capt, Wm. Bond's company of same regiment. I think. against the refugees or Tories. - In November, 1777, he was appointed Con- ductor of Teams, with the rank and pay of "Captain and Con- ductor of Team Brigade" (Brigade Quartermaster). and served in this capacity in New Jersey and Pennsylvania until May. 1781 --nearly four years—under Captains Moore Furman and Peter • Gordon, and Colonels Jacob West and Robert Hooper. Deputy Quartermaster and Commissary Generals, receiving orders from all these officials. and must have been an efficient and reliable :ss . !./ THE RUSLING FAMILY JBr J,w JAMES F. RUSLING, A.M., LL.D. ' COUNUUM AT LAM M. J.AND O. ti stromma OiMttAL 0. t. VOL$. (tat:ar)l uzmats at mcmie" woo M.J.; tttOLrnOMRsw MtIOt1AL GOMM N. I.; SON/ O1 ANUMA31 tatOLMON M. 1.1 OtAND ARMY O3• TUX ttr0s11C 0.S.. Ntw Jattar tNCAM!- Mt1R { UMMAtT 02020 OF TNI LOT" UMN U. L, /fNN�TLVANIA COMMANDS", ""—, tTC. Davie County Public Library Mo NC PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION of J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA 1907 Q XX Milliam Mc Guiiougb ILLIAM Mc CULLOUGH, my great- grandfather on my mother's side. lived at Asbury, New Jersey, and was a man of note in his day. He was born December 18, =7S9• in the township of Greenwich. Warren (then Sussex) County, New Jersey, and died February 9: r84o. In July. 17 76. when he was about seventeen years of age, be enlisted for three months in Captain Andrew Mellick's company, of which hig father. Benjamin McCullough, was a lieutenant'. in Col. Mark Thompson's First Regiment; Sussex Militia, and was in skirmish with the British near Bound Brook. New Jersey. In the fail of 1776 he enlisted again for three months` in his father. Capt. Benjamin McCullough's, company, of same regiment, and was in battle at Springfield, New Jersey, December T7. t776. In February, 1777, he enlisted for one.month more. in same company, and was in engagement with British at Dfill- stone, New Jersey. Later in 1777 he served two weeks. in Capt, Wm. Bond's company of same regiment. I think. against the refugees or Tories. - In November, 1777, he was appointed Con- ductor of Teams, with the rank and pay of "Captain and Con- ductor of Team Brigade" (Brigade Quartermaster). and served in this capacity in New Jersey and Pennsylvania until May. 1781 --nearly four years—under Captains Moore Furman and Peter • Gordon, and Colonels Jacob West and Robert Hooper. Deputy Quartermaster and Commissary Generals, receiving orders from all these officials. and must have been an efficient and reliable :ss . .. cite 'ERueling lfamt[� • offices; He owned three of his teams himself and his father four teams. (This from War Department and Pension Office Records, Washington. D. C.. in a report made by himself. Corroborated by an order from Colonel West dated March S. 2778, and by affidavits of Daniel Vliet. Michael .4lyers, Jacob Petty, James Gardner, and Peter Winters. who served with him,) After the war he became Lieutenant Colonel Lower Regiment Sussex Hilitis, June S, 2793: transferred to Third Regiment, and resigned November x3, 1893; and was always called "Colonel" t McCullough 4fterwards. (See Officers and hien of New Jersey in Revolutionary War by N. 1872. PP. 401-849•) After the war he made application for pension (No. 18,504) September 4. 1832, and was granted a pension at the rate of $329 per annum. which was afterwards increased to $480 per annum. He was an earnest friend of all public improvements and especially of education, and gave the Iot for a public school at Washington, Warren County. New Jersey, and with others caused the first school -house to•be erected there. He was the son of Benjamin McCullough, who was a captain in General Heard's Brigade, New Jersey Line, June r4, 1776, and after- wards captain in the First Regiment, Susarae Militia, May 24. 1777• . Benjamin McCullough was of Scotch -Irish ancestry (a Pres. byterlan. of co e), and came aver from the North of Ireland, County Tyrone or•Antrim, with the Maxwells, Kennedys, Stewarts, born and others of that ilk about x7So. He was March 117, 1734. There was a great famine in Ireland in 1741. followed ba Ie. He arg emigration to America, and he likely came about that tim settled in Greenwich (afterwards Mansfield)l Township, e. H (now Warren) County. New Jersey. and early obtained a Sussex ment on the estate of a widow named Hannah Cook Henry or Heande. He found favor in her eyes, and married her about 2757 or :758. Her maiden acme .was Hannah Cook, and she is reported to have been related to Captain James Cook, the great ' The Adjutant General's Oglm Tito,,, New Jersey. after full search, . report that there is no record of his ever being full "Colonel." notwith- standing he was always called that. Probably called "Colonel," as all re lieutenant colonels were and anow. ' So called after the groat Lord 31ana@eld, Chief justice of England about 17S4. wben said township was set oft from Greenwich. „R William Mc dullouab English navigator, who was born 17x8 and killed and eaten by cannibals in the Sandwich Islands, 3779. Site was the granddaugh-. ter of John Cook, and daughter of Arthur I and Elizabeth Cook, and widow of William Henry or Heanrie. and owned over a thou- sand acres of land in said Greenwich Township, and Readington Township adjoining in Hunterdon County. On October 19, 1787, she conveyed to a+Iichael Heanrie, of Readington. and William Bishop, of Greenwich. Boo acres, in trust for her children by her first marriage until they became twenty-one, to wit: Arthur, Michael, Nathaniel, Jane, Elizabeth, and Sarah Heanrie. Evi- dently this was in anticipation of her second marriage. to Captain Benjamin McCullough, which I conjecture was about 17S7 or 1758, as their first'ehild, William McCullough. was born 1759. In .1763 Captain Benjamin McCullough lived at or near Bloomsbury, in said Greenwich. Township, and owned the mill property, and several valuable farms in the heart of the Museonetcong Valley, and had' already become a man of importance there. Was a farmer, miller, and general man of business. I think he was in the French and Indian war. but am not sure of this. His name appears first in Mansfield Township in 17S4. He was a member of the Committee of Safety of -his Town- ship and County in 1775! member of Assembly New Jersey, 3778- 1779, and Freeholder of his Township, 1781-1784. There was also a Robert McCullough in the New Jersey Line, 1776. but whether he was the same as " Robert McCullough. Matross, Cap't Neill's *Eastern Co. Artillery" State Troops, 1779, or related to Benjamin ' This Arthur Cook was probably a great-grandson of Arthur Cook who lived at Portsmouth, Rhode Island, in 1684; in z68S he moved to BurNng- ton, New Jersey: in z68S he moved to Philadelphia. and died there April I. t7oo; a merchant. Or he may have been a son of John Cook and Mary Sim- cocki daughter of John Simeock, who was a charter member of William Penn's corporation. 1682, president of his Council. 2687; Justice of Penn. Sylvania Supreme Court, 169o, and Chief Justice. t696. In 1714 there was a John Cook and his son Arthur living now Bloomsbury. New Jersey. This son Arthur married Elizabeth (name unknown), but probably they were the Arthur and Elizabeth Cook above mentioned. ' There was a meeting of the Committee of Safety of Sussex County, at the Court House, Newton, New Jersey, August zo-rr. 1775. at which Gen- eral William Maxwell, Captain Benjamin McCullough, and James Stewart were present, representing Greenwich Township. (Snell's History of Sussex and Warren Counties, New Jersey, in Now Jersey State Library, p. St.) rse COLONEL WILLIAM MCCULLOUOIt 17So-1840 Prom sa oil Waking. late. Davie County Public Libray_ Mocksville, NC abe-Rugunrg ramilp McCullough. I do not know, but conjecture he was a brother. He (B. MCC.) lies. buried in .the old graveyard of the Presbyterian church in Greenwich Township, near Stewartsville. Warren County. New Jersey, and the inscription on his tombstone is as follows: In memory of Bsrqu MCCULLoues who departed this life March :7. 3789, In the SSth year of his age.. My flesh shall slumber in the ground, • Till the last trumpet joyful souw.. Then bust the chains with sweet surprise, And in my Saviour's image rise. He died intestate; his administrator was his son William, who filed no Inventory or Account—to save cost and expenses, probably. Doubtless his estate was divided equally between his son William and his daughter Hannah Cook amicably. His Let- ters of Administration were dated June 13, 1789• (See Records of Secretary of State's office. Trenton, New Jersey.) The estate of his wife likely descended to -the two children the same way. No Will of hers on file there, either. His son. Colonel William McCullough, after the Revolution. about 1784. settled at Asbury, New Jersey, thea called Hall's Mills, and assisted in building the Methodist Episcopal church there in 1796. Its corner -stone was laid August 9. 3746, by Bishop Francis Asbury, and soon afterwards the name of the town was changed from Hall's Bills to Asbury in honor of the good Bishop. A Methodist Society seems to have existed there much before then, however. In 2786, two years after Colonel McCullough came to Hall's Mills, he was converted to Methodism under the ministry of Revs. John McCloskey and Ezekiel Cooper, and im- mediately connected himself with said Methodist Society—having; been bred a Presbyterian, as all his family. The Methodists had no church yet, but worshipped in private houses. and it was not until t796, ten years afterwards, that they had grown strong enough to erect a Methodist church. It was thea done largely through the influence and liberality of Colonel McCullough The deed for the church is dated August 8, t796. On August 7. Bishop Asbury preached in Trenton. and on August 8 rode on horseback " throughout Penny -roam (Pennington) along an agreeable and 1:8 • t� Ube Molina famili Walter George and T6mas Kilby are both members of the Philadelphia Bar, in high standing, and Walter George especially is a great favorite of Archbishop Ryan there. In :898 he published the "Life and Letters" of General Thomas Kilby Smith, his father, a very interesting book, which was handsomely received by the press and. the public. . Of the Budd Family, only the following can be given: WILLIAM Bvoo, Jr., son of WILLIAM' and LaTITIA Bvno. dau. of Jdnatban and Letitia Brian Hough. Philadelphia, Penna.; b. Jc�rle 26, r77S, about S o'clock A.H. FaAxcaKu► Bvon, We Of WILLIAM Bvoo, Jr., and daughter of Thomas Allibone and Esther his wife. b. March. 171 S• WMLIA4 BUoa and FamccarltA his wife married Dec. sad• =795. by iho Ray. John McClaskoy in Philadelphia. WILLIAM ALusoHs BUoa, son of WILLIAM and FS."ClIHlA BUDD, his wife. born Oct. 1. 1796, about S o'clock in the morning. Taou" Bvoo. son of VTLLIAM and FRANCONIA, his wife. b. July I S, 1795, about one in the morning. WILLIAM Bvoo was born June 14.1742. RUTH Losr was bard August or, t749. WILLIAM Bvoo and RUTH JAQvas were married Deo. 4. 1794• The Budds abound both in Philadelphia and South Jersey. But the only one we knew much of was Samuel W. Budd, who married Ann McCullough (p. 13S). She died soon afterwards. and he sorrowed greatly over her. He lived at Pemberton, New Jersey, and used to come to Asbury frequently to visit her grave. and then always stopped at my father's. After we removed to Trenton (1845) father went to Pemberton to visit him. He remarried to Ann Tripp. b. = 7.9o, d. 1843, and had four sons and three daughters by her: Samuel, Thomas. William. Charles, Martha, Ann, and . Mary. Was known at Pemberton as "Prince Sammy." The following old "Account of the McCullough Family" I chanced upon one day in the Philadelphia Library. corner Locust and Juniper Streets, Philadelphia. Penna., while searching for a This seems to be the Rev. Wllliam Budd, father of wend wife of. William McCullough (P• 133).. He was of Quaker family, but converted to Methodism by Bishop Asbury. He was not an ordained minister. but a local presebw in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Was a wealthy land- holder at Pemberton. New Jersey. Ono of his daughters married Nathan Trotter. Philadelphia. 140 Millfam Mc dutiougb other matters. It is from the "Life and Correspondence of Judge James Iredell." . James Iredell was Governor of North Carolina and afterwards United States Senator and Justice of Supreme Court of the United States, and descended from the McCulloeba of North Ireland. The ndme is spelled Cullo, McCullo, McCulloch. and McCullough. indifferently, but all seem to have been of the same stork. I have not been able to trace our Colonel William McCullough to this family. but his father, Benjamin, came from the North of Ireland, the same family names are common to all, and I am of theopinion,that he was descended from or related to them. At all events, I give the following "Genealogy," etc., for what it is wc6h : The Genealogy. of Jaines McCulloch, Esq., of Grogan. from Sir Cullo O'Niel, fust Laird of Myrton in Scotland, who was a son of -the family of Clansboys in Ireland. James McCulloch, of Grogan, son of William McCulloch, Esq., of Brandalstown, son of Alexander Laird of Myrton. son of Simon Laird of Myrton, son of Henry of Killerar and Margaret of Myrton, which Henry was son-in-law of Sir Alexander Laird of Myrton, son of Sir Eleseus Laird of Myrton, son of Sir Norman Laird of Myrton. son of Sir Alexander Laird of Myrton. son of Sir Gulfred or Godfrey Laird of Myrton (who assumed the surname of McCullo) son of S0,Cullo O'Niel, first Laird of Myrton. " Membirs Relative ton the House of Myrton 'Abdut the beginning of the 14th century, the Irish. being desirous' td shake ;off the knglish yoke. invited Robert de Bruce. King of1Scotland, to assist them. and in case of success determined to make •Edward ' de Bruce King of Ireland. Edward de Bruce landed in the North of Ireland. at the head of 6000 veteran Scots soldiers, in r3rs, and drove the English out of Ulster, the first campaign. He then marched through Ireland several times. and forced the English into their strongholds and fortified places; but alwdys returned to Ulster for his winter quarters. ' Edward de Bruce about 1316 preferred Cullo O'Niel to be Captain of horse in his arrhy. In October, 1317, the -English and the Scots fought h battle near Dundalk. and Edward de Bruce was killed by ons, of the gentlemen volunteers named Maipars. Captain Cullo O':Viel then killed Malpars, and recovered Edward 949 Ube Tuelino famitg de Bruce's sword, and made good his retreat to Robert de Bruce's army—not far away. King Robert retreated to Connor, where he wintered his army, and the next spring abandoned all the Irish posts, and carried his army back to Scotland. I Captain Cullo O'Niel, and many other Irish officers of Edward de Bruce's army, went with King Robert to Scotland, who there knighted Captain Cullo O'Niel, and preferred him to be his stand- ard bearer and secretary, of state; and gave Sir Cullo O'Niel lands in Lorne, as likewise the lands of Myrton, and Achawan, which comprehend Killerar and Ardwell in Galloway. Sir Cullo's charter is dated at Dunstaffnage, holding in fee blank form,. the reddendo being a rose to the King to smell ; at when he comes to Myrton. Sir Cullo O'Niel 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 name of McCullo, and Sir Godfrey McCullo had his charter renewed at Perth in x332, by David de Bruce, then King of Scotland. Sir Godfrey died in r3S8, and was succeeded by his eldest son Sir Alexander McCullo, who died in 1399, and was sun ceeded by his oldest son Sir Norman McCullo, who had his charter renewed at -Rothsay in 1400 by Robert the Third. King of Scot- lAnd, and was knighted in 1429 by King James, and died in 1445, aid was succeeded by his eldest son Sir Eleseus McCullo. who died shout the year 1448. and was succeeded by his eldest son Sir Alex. ander McCullo, who died about 1324, without male issue, 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 IS2S, and died about aS61,._ and were succeeded by their eldest son Simon McCulloch, who got h1i charter renewed by Queen Mary, daughter of James the Fifth' add died in 1592. and was, succeeded Sy 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 sums of money from a Doctor McCulloch in London, the repayment of which he secured by heritable bonds, and put his estate of Myrton &c. 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 caste to 142 =Mam lute ¢uilougb Ireland with his family to Sir Henry O'Niel, who gave him lands near the main water; where he resided until his death, which happened in 1643, and was succeeded by his brother. William Mc- Culloch, Esq., of Brandalstown, who died , and left two sons, to wit: James of Grogan and Henry of Brandalstown. 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 the Myrton estate, &c„ arid, under color thereof, Ardwell and his family continued possessors of Laird Alexander's Scotch estates•—and had a son named Alelc- alader, who was knighted by King Charles the Second. But, how William of Brandalstown 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. October 24, 1767. j J. MCC. N. B,—The Manuscript is not attested by any persons, but I believe the contents to be true. r Mem.—The above is a copy of a transcript of the original 'Memoirs. in the handwriting of James McCulloh, Esq., of Camdery. and now in the possession of Henry Eustace McCulloh. Esq., whb favored me with a sight of it. ' N. Carolina, June 9, 1772. 11 James of Grogan, the last mentioned of that name in the foro= going Genealogy, had among other children the three following: William, James, Henry, and a daughter married to Charles Ma- cartney, Esq., of Dublin. William had issue James (now of Cam- dery, 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 Sec• retary of this Province), two of whose daughters are now living there. 'Meow YSMV6o,.v ,pNIf,641-. - .. :n_�:,.,: President Greensboro' College, North Carolina, 1850; pastor Church of the Strangers, New York, :866-x893; President American In- stitute of Christian Philosophy, 1882, and author of many religious books, etc. One of his sons, Rev. Edward hfark Deems, D.D., muted after his uncle Mark Disosway (b. Greensboro'. North Carolina. April 22, zlls2), is a graduate of Princeton University, with high honors. and has been pastor of First Presbyterian church, Hornellsville, New York, for nearly twenty years now, He was formerly pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, New York. He is the chaplain of Hornell Lodge, No. 331. A. F. and A. M., and a member of the Masonic chapter and com- mandery there. He is an able • and versatile scholar and gentle- man, and has made a marked and lasting impression for good wherever he has resided.. He married Virginia Price, New York, 1884, and has three sons and two daughters. One of . his sons, Charles F., is now in Princeton University, and , worthy of his parentage and • ancestry. • His sister, Marian J. Verdery, lives at Flushing, Long Island. and her mother died -at her house there. His oldest brother, Theodore, a first lieutenant Fifth Regiment, North Carolina Confederate Volunteers, was wounded in a charge at Gettysburg. Penna., July z, x863, and died July 17th following from said wound. . • Letitia. dau. of Theodore and Rebecca Disosway, died July 16. 18S2, aged 1 yr. 3 mo. I take this Theodore to be one of Letitia McCullough's sons. Benjamin McCullough kept a store and country inn at Broadway. New Jersey, about 1840, and before and afterwards, and was • a genial and hospitable man. I was often there when a lad, as we lived then only three miles away. at Washing- ton. New Jersey. and we all thought a great deal of "Uncle Ben" and his family. One of his sons, Robert Kennedy, became a man of fortune, and. lives now in New York and Paris. (See P. 930.) His (Benjamin •McCullough's) record as follows: 132mAMIN McduLLovan, b. Feb. 4. 1794; d. Oct. 24, 1849; m. MARuA- BIZLSR. dau. Christopher Biuler, Easton. Pa., b. Sept. 9. =796; d. Vay 3, t8S7•1 ' Interment, Easton, Penna. ' • 136 William Mc ¢ullougb Tunin CHILDYRx. CATHA49119, b, — ,, d.rn. WILLIAM TowxRRxv, publlahwr Now York. ELISAunTH, b. —;'d. MARY, b. 283o; d. 1884; In. COTTax BsAx, d. igob. WILLIAM C..' b. —; d. Aug. aS, 1876; Inc. Broadway; In. SARAii Lossulc soN, b. Aug. 32, r82t; d. Dec. 22, te7o. HaNRv.3 b. —; d. �-_; W. JULIA DRAKE. d. Jan., 1880. ROBERT KBNu8DY,1 b. Jan. 8, 1837, of New York and Paris; in. MARTHA BARMORE, Now York. Jane McCullough married William Van Antwerp, a wealthy merchant in New York at one time, of an old Dutch family, and left a large family. Their record as follows : WILLIAM VcCutLovou, b. June 94i 18t6. MARY, b. Jan. ,9, s818; d. early. ELIZABETH, b. Sept. 13, 18,9; d. _;m. Dr. WILLIAM Mvt.• . HALLON. , .. Lawis W., b. Juno 3, 2831; m. KATs ANDERSON. His dau. Alice m- George W. Lea, Philadelphia. Hie son Theodora, lives at Huntington. Indiana. ' THEODORE, b. April 3. 1823; in. LaoNoRA P. Fiseaa. Now of Huntington. Indiana. MARY. b. Doc, 6, 1824; d. ---; in. GEORGE TROTTER, of Phila- delphia and Now York. MARGARET ANN DEWITT, b. Nov, to, 1836; d. THOMAS BOYD. b. July 30, 183o; d. June 29. 1877; In. MAROARET STRICKLAND, now of Montclair. N. J., April to. 2866, dau. of Rev. Wm. P. Strickland, by Bishop Foster, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Lovisc JANE. b. Feb. 2o. 1834; d. —. , JAMae, b. June 29, 2835; d• _; In. (tot) PHC9313 STOUT. (2d) KATE CANNON, New Brunswick, N. J. WILLIAM B.. b. Jan. 2. 1839; & May 26, 2864. NICROLA9, b. Jan, 12, 1840. There'were sixteen in all, of whom William McCullough, Mary (13t), Margaret, and Nicholas, died in infancy. Also there was a Lieutenant William Budd Van Antwerp. "died at Chesapeake Hospital, Fortress Monroe, Virginia, in the ' His great-grandson, Frank L., b. May 30, 1875. m. Hattie Donnelly. June IS, 1go4; b. March 20. 1879; lives at SS6 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. He Ilan a dau. E. Adele. b. Oct. 17, 19oS. ' Interred, Easto . Penna., but no dates on gravestone. See p. 236. 337 %WX ntuutttt9 ,�ttttuty t i. . service of his country, 2S years of age," according to his tombstone. Asbury, New Jersey. But his company and regiment not given. nor dates of his birth and death.' Was her son, I think. Keturmh McCullough married Anthony Mindurt Farley (b. 1789; d. 18Sz), by whom she had five children. William M. died in infancy; Catharine (Minard, New York), William (New Ger. mantown, New Jersey), and Elizabeth (m. Geo, M. Galliard), Pelhanzville, New Jersey: One of her sons or grandsons (William) `" used to visit my father about t8so, and they resided then at or near White House or New Germantown. New Jersey. The Farleys were at Woburn, Massachusetts. about 1641, and removed to Trenton, New Jersey. about 1700 (George and Caleb trustees of First Presbyterian church there z 7o9) and then to New German- town. New Jersey, 1760.3 . William Budd graduated at Yale and read law with Governor Vroom (New Jersey). but did not like it, and then studied medicine and became an excellent physician. He practiced at Asbury, New Jersey, 1834-1837; at Broadway. New Jersey, 1842-x843; and thea removed to Lawrenceburg, Indiana, where he lived several. years and was member of Board of Managers of State Lunatic Asylum, and them removed to Minnesota and California. He was a man of a good deal of mind and character, but without the "canny." sense of the "Old Colonel," as people always called his father. His record as follows: WILLIAM BUDD McCULLovon, b. Feb. it. t8ot; d. •june 24, 9868; in. (tat) ARABELLA S. PIATr, May 16, t8a6. by Rev. Furalan Bishop, Cincinnati, 0.� m. (2d) MATILDA MOORR, Sept. 4. 1833, by Rev. Sylvester Scovil, of Presbyterian church, Harrison. 0. ' ARABELLA S. McCvLLovoa, b. July 4, t8o8; d. Fab. 1.:830. In Now York.• MATILDA MOORS McCuLLouox. b. d. ---. 3 Since writing above. I have ascertained from the War Department he was Second Uoutenant. Company F: Thirteenth Indiana Volunteers. b. Jas. , 2. t839; d. May 26, t864. Wounded in battle May to, 1864. 3 Chambers, Early German Satticn New Jersey, P. 3SS- I His Scat cousin. • Her mother lived in Ohio. But she came to New York and took her daughter home in her private carriage, for interment at Cincinnati. Stopped over night at my father's. Washington, New Jersey. t38 William Mc lzuliouab Terata CHILoacm. ELIZABETH BUDD (by tot wife). b. June s8, s827, Asbury, N. J.; d. Fab. 16, r899, Philadelphia, Pa.; m. Can. THOMAS X4LnY SMITH, May 29, 1848 (PP- 133.939), AR68SLLA FIAT? (by sot wife), b, Jan, is, 1830, New York; d. Aug, 21, 1846, Cincinnati, O. 11RxJAWN (by 2d wife), b. Aug. 27, 9834, Asbury, N. J.; bap, by Rev. Manning Force. SARAH JONad (by 2d wife), b. Aug 30, 1836, Asbury. N. J.; bap. by same. JOHN Moons (by ad wife). b. Dec. 26, 1839, Asbury, N. J.; bap. by same. WILLIAM BvDD (by ad wife), b. July t4. t84r, Broadway, N. J.: d. April 2S. 2843- MATILDA MOORE (by ad wife), b. May s9, 9844, near Lawrenceburg, Ind.; d. June 2q, t847. JAxs (by 2d wife), b. Nov. s7, —, salve placer. CHAaLve Dxvus (by 2d wife), b. Oct. 3. 9849, same 02001, LETITIA (by ad wife), b. July 26, 9854• Mmmin (by ad wife), b. Nov. to. s$SS. • Record of his daughter Elizabeth Budd, as follows: EuzAnz�rH BUDD McCvttoutni. b. Juno t8, t827,. Asbury, N. J.: & Fab -.O. 2899, Philadelphia, Pp.; m. Gen. THosm $Itsir SMITH, May 2. 1848. He b. Sept. 23, 182o. Boston, Mass.; d. Dec. 94, 1887, New York. THEIR CHILDREN. ELIZABETH BARNETT, b. May 22, 18So; d. ; m. Gaoitos GITTORD ESLER, Feb. 24. 2880. He d. 1886. ARABaLtA TnERsim, b. April 7, 1882; d. Aug. 21, :868. WALTER Goonoa, b. NOV- 24. t8s4; M. ELIZABETH L. DasxsL, June 7, t8go. ' She d. Sept. 26, s8go. Tus000as DEIIAN, b. Jan. I.:837; d. Feb. IS, :894. ADRIAN WOItTHtNOTox, b. Dec. t6, s86o; d. Dec. 1S. Isis. HELEN GRACE, CAROLING GEmsvtuvs. WILLIAM BUTLER DuucAW. b. Dec. 30. 1868. THowAs KILEY. b. Oct. 28. t87r. j Theodore D. died at Buenos Ayres, Argentina, while on mis- sionary duty there, being a member of the Passionist Order of Priests, R. C. Adrian W. was an architect and a man of unusual gifts. The five older children were born in Ohio. The four younger at Torresdale, Philadelphia, Penna. The second daughter drowned there in Delaware River accidentally. 139 1 L Milliam MC duilougb years, but emigrated to America, and settled in New Jersey, at Six -Mile Run, near New Brunswick, Middl6sex County, probably #.bout 1740 or t75o. Jacob'Piatt was born May tb. 1747. He was • an ensign, first lieutenant and captain in the New Jersey -Line during the Revolution, but resigned March 11, 1780. Having married in 1779, this probably led to his resignation. He served in the expedition against Quebec, and also at the battles of Germantown, Brandywine, Short Bills, and Monmouth. and claimed to have been present at the altercation between Wash- ington and Lee at Monmouth. He became Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Essex (or Sussex) County, New Jersey, but in 1795 removed to Boone County. Kentucky, when hes also held the like office for thirteen years. Here he acquired a large tract of land, opposite to Lawrenceburg, Indiana. near the junction of the Ohio and Miami rivers, and died there August 14, 1834, at the age of eighty-seven years. He had six children, of whom Benjamin McCullough and John Hooper became much distinguished. Ben- jamin settled at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, but afterwards moved to. Cincinnati, Ohio, where he became a distinguished lawyer and judge.. and acquired a large fortune. His second daughter. Ara., bella. became the wife of Dr. William Budd McCullough. her first cousin. referred to on P. 138. Her mother was Elizabeth Barnett, daughter of William Barnett, a wealthy Virginian who emigrated to Kentucky in 1798 and settled near Jacob Platt. She (Mrs. McC.) left two. daughters, Elizabeth Budd and Arabella Piatt. -The former married General Thomas Kilby Smith, a dis- tinguished Ohio officer in our Civil War (1861-5). and died at Philadelphia, Penna., February 16, 1899. She was a lady of un- usual gifts. alai a poetess of =ouch abijity. She had fine taste in music, literature, and art, and like her mother and children was a devout and earnest Catholic, though with charity for all. She left three sons and two daughters to mourn her loss. See P. 139. John H. Piatt, brother of Benjamin Piatt. became a leading merchant and banker in Cincinnati, and amassed a great fortune for those days. In the War of 1812 he became a large contractor for the Government, for the supply of our Western Army, and by the depreciation of our currency was ruined and sent to a debtor's prison in Washington, D. C., and died there in prison -bounds, February 12, 1822. He had a large claim against the United States, 133 ..._ . ELIZABETH nUDD NCCULLDUG11 . 9770-9833 From an oil paintiap. ilia 'Abe 13usling famill amounting to hundreds of tPousands of dollars. But this was not allowed until :875, and Woad then been dead over shy years. Had the G�vernmegt paid thim promptly, as he deserved, he would have saved his property ase credit, and likely have died a million- naire or mWi-millignnaire.; The Piatt family is still numerous and distinguished in Ohio and I0diana, and the famous Colonel Donn Piatt, soldier' and japrnalist In our Civil War, on the staff of General Schenck and elsewere, was a. son of said Benjamin M. Piatt. ' The following is the Family Record of Benjamin and William McCullough,; or the best practicable: Bsrji wu MOCuLLovein. b. H ch s7, 97161 d. Much 97. t7e9. #1. HAujAn Coort�HilwaY. 17S7'8- HANKAa Coo; HsNav; Ht Cvt s ovou, b. ---; d. ---� Tarit Ceti oasN. . WILUAMcC=090rf, b. Dee.' s8, 1759; d. Feb. 9, t84o. HANNA11 1CCt1LLouotl. b. Nov. 6. t76o; d. June 8, sate; m. JAtQ9 P Are. 1774. t WILWAIs Mef vLLOU014 m. (tai) KtrrvaAa (or Catera) Run. b. d., Sept. 17. 1788; (sd) ELISAssza BUDD, July IS. s789; b. May 23• s77o; :d.:June 1, 1883; m. (3d) War GaANDtrf. Aug. 18. 4804: b.—.—; d. Feb. 9.1a4o. His first wife, Keturah, departed this life September 17, 1788. "rejoicing in the Go¢ of heir, salvation, and deposited in Greenwich in the family Burying Ground,"' as the quaint o:d record recites. ' His second wife, Elisabeth BFdd, was dau. of Rev. Wm. Budd, of Asbury and Pmopaton, New Jersey, and Letitia his wife, dau. of Jonathan and Letitia Brian Hough, Philadelphia, Penna. His third wife, Mary Grandin, was the wid. of'Dr. John F. Gmndin. Hamden, jIunterdon County, New Jersey; her place of interment unknowp. They were married by Rev. Benjamig Collins. then pastor Uethodist Episcopal church, Asbury. New Jersey. . I She died inteaftE& Her husband administrator. December ss. s74o. No ,Inventory or account ever &ted—to save costs. probably. Seo records Of office of Secretary of State. Trenton, New Jersey. ' Have photograph from her pgrtrait. sato. (Seo cat adjoining.) _ I take this to be the old Gmeawich ProObytarian churchyard, aear Stewartavgb4 )Paerea County. New Jersey, but her irave eanect be found there now. z . t34 Vqtlliam Mc dullougb Tetsra Cwt.Daux, As FoLLowa HANNAI1 (by tit wife), b. d. young. MAar QW tet wife), b. July 97, s78s; d. Oct, 6, s5o5; m. HsNsv HA,wra"sorf, Aug. 14, :Soo, by Rev. Wm. B. Sloan. , ANN (bye tat wife), b. Oct. to. :784; d. Sept. 3, 1804; m. SANUS1, W. Bu.9o, Philadelphia, Penna., and Pombertan. N. J., b. t7St: d. 1$54- No issue. Lsttrlsi;(by sd wife), b. Oct. 4, :791; d- m. Ie&Asl6 Dovr DtsoswAr, Nur► York. BlINIArIjN (by fid wife). b. Feb. t4, 1794; d. Oat. 04. 9849; m. MAtitA Btxtxa. dao. Cbristopher, Easton, Pa.; b. Sept. 9. 174 ; d. Mi y 3.:8S7.1 JANs (bar sd wife). b. April 4.1795; d. Oct. to. 1840; m. WUM&M VA AnTwssr. Now York. Aug. st. t$t5: b. Feb. so. sy9s; d. get. so, :s" Xn?!L4s (by ;d wife). b. May 27. 1798: d. t85t; m. Ammouv • Msl(DORT FASLsr.' WtLL:ABriars (by 2d woe). b. Feb. tt. sSos; d. June 94. 2368: ate, Alameda Co., Cal. Of these I1ldr of William McCullough, I can give only the following:; HANNA dfed (p infancy probOly; cover utsrriod. HART {�aretad f1sxar HANs1Nfow and became my gmadmotiler (P% ttt, tsj). ANN tairded SAIrusL W. BUDD. of Pemberton, N. J. (p- 940). Letitia McCullough married Israel Doty Disoaway. of New York. He was of an' old Huguenot family on Staten Island. 'He became a wealthy merchant in New York and Newark. and re- sided in Asbury some years, but subsequently failed and removed first to Virginia and then to Illinois and died there many years ago.. Her sons were Edward. Mark R.. William. and Frank. The latter killed at Seven Pines, Virginia, May 3t. 1862, in Confederate service. Her son Mark R. died at Sheldon; Illinois, several years ago. leaving a widow. Hazy, still surviving there. One of Letitia's daughters, Anna Letitia (b. May 22.:816, d. Jan. 27. 190t. Flush- ing, L. I.), married Rev. Charles M. F. Deems, D.D., LL.D. (June 29. 1843)- He was a man of marked gifts and high character (b. Dec. 4, 1820; d. Nov. 28, 1893, New York). He graduated at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Penna., 1839, with first honors; was s the 1RUO inG 11101il? James married Mary, the daughter of James Ferguson, M.D.► of Belfast in Ireland, by whom he had issue two daughters, Mar- garet and Jane. Margaret was married Aug. t. 17 SO, to Mr. Francis' Iredell. merchant in Bristol, son of Rev. Mr. Iredell -of Dublin. Their issue is as follows: JAuss, b. 5th October. 2751 (N. S.). PaAtmcts, b. 2111t Daccmber. 1752• CHARLES. b. t7S6. AR1119R. b. 1758. TttouAs. b. 8th December, 176t. Mr. Henry McCulloh was the grand -uncle of the subject of . this Memoir (James !redell). He and his son. Henry Eustace McCulloh. especially. were destined to shape the career and deter- mine the character of the boy (James Iredell). The former. at a very early period. became connected with the Province of North Carolina. He had been Secretary of the Province, and had been appointed his Majesty's surveyor. inspector. and comptroller of the revenue and grants of land; and speculated largely in crown lands. It is said he obtained grants for about a million acres Of land. It is further said, that subsequently his son. Henry Eustace McCulloh, settled his father's accounts with the Crown with so much tact and address, as to retain 64,400 well -selected acres. without the payment of a single dollar. About the year x736, Henry- McCulloh began to introduce emigrants from Ireland to occupy his lands, and soon the number swelled to between three and four hundred. They settled at first in the counties of Duplin and Bladen, but gradually spread westward. His fortune, which was large, was greatly embarrassed by this enterprise, as he fur- nished urnished the settlers the means of crossing the Atlantic. He died 1778.Henry Eustace McCulloh. after the usual term at the Inner Temple, was regularly. called to the bar. He came to North Caro- lina about 1761, and resided here constantly until 1767. during which time he was chiefly occupied as agent for his father, and served as a member of Governor Dobbs' council. He was Collector of Customs for Port Roanoke for many years. and had also the honor of representing the Province at the several Boards in Eng- land. his father attending to this business while he was absent in America. . . . . He returned to England in 1767; but came 144 Mitliam Mc dullougb again to North Carolina in 1772, where he remained until June, t773. when he again returned to England. In 1772 he obtained a .conveyance from his father of all his property in America. the other children all being deceased. Judge Iredell became his agent in America. During the Revolution all We lands here were con- fiscated; but he retired to a country -seat in the vicinity of Lon- don, with an income of twelve hundred guineas per annum, where he died. So, also, on the confiscating of Tirconnell, and the settlement of British colonies called the " Plantation of Ulster," in the reign of James I, the following families are in Pynnar's Survey, A. D. t6ig, as the possessors of Donegal: "James MacCullagh," etc. (O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees, 1881, P. S49, in Boston Public Library.) i On pp, x32, 133, I have said, that Hannah McCullough, daughter of Captain Benjamin and sister of Colonel William, married Jacob Platt in 1779, and removed to Kentucky. On the death of John H. Platt, one of his descendants, some years since, among his other effects there was found an old iron seal, with an ivory handle, with a, coat -of -arms engraved upon it, that was supposed to be the Piatt "coat -of -arms." It was that of a naked arm embowed, with a hand throwing a dart. This old seal preseritly passed into the hands of Colonel Donn Platt, of Cincinnati (now dec'd), and was presented by him to Theodore Dehon Smith, son of General Thomas Kilby Smith, and is now in the possession of Thomas Kilby Smith, Jr.. of Philadelphia, Penna., his brother. In 1898.th sent this seal, with the Piatt Family Tree, to " American Armory," London,'England, for investigation, as no one here could vouch for its authenticity. It was returned, with proof sheets of all Family Trees concerned, and among others the McCullough Tree, with the supposed " Platt Arms" attached, and the motto "Vi et ammo." air. Smith thought this a clerical error, but after looking the matter up, he discovered several McCullough Arms. with similar crests and mottoes, that were so nearly identical with this ancient seal. that he came to the conclusion, that this was the Family Seal of the McCullough family. brought over from Ire- land by Captain Benjamin McCullough, when he - emigrated to America, and that said Hannah McCullough must have taken it west with her, when she married Jacob Piatt, and emigrated to Kentucky in 1799. These facts were given me by said Thomas Zbe lRueling ramill I Kilby Smith, Jr., in a letter December 29. 1899, and also repeated orally. Since writing the above. I am bound to say, Mr. Smith has notified me, that he thinks he was in error as to this "old seal," and believes it belongs to the " Barnett Family" of Virginia (pp. 133- 139). with whom they also intermarried. But I think I will let it stand, as a good specimen of genealogical romance, and also because I believe the %JcCulloughs are really entitled to some such arms. As bearing upon the above, and of interest to many. I give the following additional facts relating to the McCulloughs or Mc- Cullochs, gleaned from different books in the said Philadelphia Library and elsewhere, and submit the same for what they may be worth: McCulloch. Sir john. of Myretoun.' His dau. Grisel wedded John Vans or Vaux. Esq.; claims to belong to House of Vaux celebrated in every country in Europe. of Barobarrocb. son of Patrick, son of Sir John of Barnbanvch. His dau. Agnes married Sir Nm. Maxwell. of Monteith. (Burke's Hist. of Commoners. Vol. 1. P• 439•) Sir John Vans. of Barnbanach. married Janet, dau. grad heiress of Sir Simon McCullough. of Myretoun. He was slain in battle of Pinkie. 1547• (Ibid.. P. 438•) Anws. Quarterly; 1st do 4th, arg. a bond gm; 2d d: 3d. mi. a ehev. between in chief two cinquefoils gu. with across crosslat fetchae sa. in cantro and a base a saltire Souped. Crests. First. A lion rampant, holding scales in the dexter paw. Second. An eagle issuant and ragardant ppr. Supporters. Two savages. with clubs in their hands, and wreathed about the middle with laurel. Motto. "Be faithful." (Ibid.. 439.) \1cCulloch. David. Esq.. of Ardwall, Kfrkeudbright. A naked arra and hand throwing a dart ppr. Motto. Vi et oxim. (Pairbaak's Crests. Vol. 1. p. 306: Vol. II. pl. 42; Crest 13. Burke's Visitation of Arms, Vol. II. p. 76.) 1fcCuiloch. Soo. a naked arm embowed. throwing a dart. (Ibid.. Pamily Crests. Vol. 1. pl. 92; Crest 14.) jAme Aadaw& American Armory. p. t8S. in New Jersey State Idbnwy. says: McCullough Arms. Argent. on a cross aside five pheons. Crest. A cubit arra holding a dart. Motto. Vi es artimo. McCulloch. Soo. a hand throwing a dart. ppr. Motto. Vi at 02 -600. (Vol. I. Family Crests, pl. 6s, No. 19.) . McCulloch (Myrtoun.' Co. Wigton. bort.) Erm. fretty ga. Crest. A hand throwing a dart. ppr. Motto. Vi et WOW. (Family Crests. Vol. L P. 302.) ' This seems to be the same as "Myrtaumes. • 'This seems to be the same as "Myretoun." 146 millfam MC ¢uiloagb McCulloch (Muill, Co. Wigton). Erin. fretty gu. Crest. A hand throwing a dart ppr. Motto. Vi n onium. McCulloch (Barnhoim, Co. Kirkcudbright). Erin. a fret engr. ga. on an escutcheon as. three wolves' heads erased or. Crest. A hand throwing a dart ppr. Supporters. Two Ween in armour, each holding a spear ppr. Motto. Vi is awimo. (Fancily Crests, Vol. I. p. 302. Burka's Gen. Armory, 637• Rietstap's Armorial General, Vol. II, P. 121.) Here are the names -and addresses of xomc modern McCulloughs abroad, if anybody chooses to look them up: McCulloch, Lady Margaret B.. wid. Sir James (1867); Elmstead Wood. Kent, Cog.; McCulloch, Sir James Acheson. M.D. (1896), Dublin. Address. Sofarno. Galway. (Burka's Peerage, P. 976o.) McCullagh, Sir James Acheson, M.D., son of John. of Newry, Co. Down. b. 1854, resides 27 Clarendon St.. Londonderry, Ireland. McCullough. Capt. Robert Henry Frederick. son of Robort, of Hymen - town House, Cahir, Co. Tipperary. Ireland, b. 1869. Cars of Cox do Ca. Charing Cross, London. Eng. McCulloch, Edgar, was Bailiff of Guernsey. 1844. and knight May S. 1886. (Book of Dignities (189o), p. 669.) McCulIoch, Jamas, was Ulster King of Arms, March 22,1759• (Ibi&. 572•) • McCulloch, Sir James, was Knight Commander of Order of St. Michael and St. George, March 9. 1874. (Ibid.. 797.) 0 i 1 /f��'. " i�/lc G�I�LL oy G�/i< L �iyi�•r- �. _ �,� �� �i��iC R we V�9 ,�i91/.�•9 G Z l� trrrdr r GJ /Z - - ,� 9 • ; s-�:. c �!/Lc iS�- Gam. _ . �,v�.w-E7 /44W . ,vim. -C/4 - - - _ oy,� L• - - .lo ti ^ - ---C/yim' mac..- Alp .D - II- - - - Davis County Public U -]Mary- . MocksOle, NC f�oa 61 Al -0 11so a,4-'). FORSYTH GYNECOLOGIC ASSOCIATES. P. A. • / O/� 2909 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE \ ob WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 27109 Q TELEPHONE 919.783-2802 JOHN H. MONROE, M. D. H. RAY STURKIE, M. D. QUINcv A. MCNEIL, JN., M. 0. tea#. �.440LC'. 5�r 0 Davie County Public library Mocksville, NC vx �1 6ra2zW,4 .? .5OL1/�9 _10 1' 2 /l� 8 1 --? ,� il/oeTf/c� �w� �Sd�Th'�•cN euc c /h 0 a ��YL` . . �-5. /�1�•e f/da-OST✓r'9 .r CS',EA/yis� ��ss 2t7 �Ji¢,cJ G'o . �) �c /so 1 Lf�ie/.r1� er 112- � S� 12 /J'f �i E,r/id •J c. � 3 ? . 0 a ��YL` . . �-5. /�1�•e f/da-OST✓r'9 .r CS',EA/yis� ��ss 2t7 �Ji¢,cJ G'o . �) �c /so 1 Lf�ie/.r1� er � S� JfI-co$ �°��'s.' �� ��l�.f/`"Z�fC' �i E,r/id •J c. � 3 ?