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Pate9415 yriiaro s e Shreveport, La, 71118 June 23: 1984 Capt , We Morrison Warner 4410 Cottonwood Memphis, Tn, 38118 Dear Capt. Warner, By way of introduction, I am U immi.e Jean (Pate) Bowman, the youngest daughter of Capt• Andy Pate and Jim rfieCulloh, For sometimebefore his death Charles was researchies.►ate researching genealogy which included the Pate and rtcCull children were always told that we were doubly related to the issue of John Pate and Rebecca McCulloh but I have not been able to determine the relationship between r,*T Bird Pate and your John Pate.,. j. Charles and Mother had been corresponding and sharing information but there is nothing that I could find in her correspondence thatanswered the question. I hoped that you that Charles had shared this information w y can help me, Below is a summary of the direct ti nit of Pate and UcCulloh and I will appreciate any informs that you can give me. Indication is that both Bird and John Tate were born in Virginia and their ages are closeen ugh forsed and to have been brothers. An addressed envelope is I look forward to hearing from, You, John Pate md... o . Rebecca McCulloh Elizabeth Jane Pate md. John To Maxwell Addie Lee Maxwell and. John :4I, Warner William Morrison Warner Rebecca McCulloh was a . sister of Alfred McCulloh, my great-grandfathers Alfred McCulloh md. Charles G. McCulloh and Jim Irene McCulloh md. Jimmie Jean Pate md, Jincy Daniel Mari.ah '01arnock James Andrew (Andy) Eugene Da Bowman James Andrew Pate was out of Bird Pate: Bird Pate md. Rebecca Ha.nkiris Calvin Pate md, Ann Hankins `Phomas H. Pate md. Jane Rutledge James Andrew Pate and, Jim Irene McCulloh -_j C.� 9 .,. ,. Yours truly, (i eply received ? jun—EB 1�� ; �1�'_:ice:':;1"i � T: in this apace on,tlie or_g_nal 1c-z1-.e.1-- "Sorry c-z1.e�-"Sorry I can"help y uu, Jimmie Jean Pate Bowman Charles had all +ainily recur'�i :ny brother, he passed away Encl. SASE A*�&N - - .30 DAmS ND Hc.cicD_l+ilyiicicf O q m Ro�Scta� co,__/ .✓ e, _A� /ri�KLdo2a_ moo. S.c, co o - 131_-�%L— i2cb Tife /i/y/E/eeCr/, e✓ C�E�o� o�y. ls,c� o,� rye- /'/frt 1-;4 vi y 166-0, Tv T�� f7/Cc-SANT TI/hE/ fi<1f1 G/.do Of l7GSG�EfrJT NLF 19- SdiEM / JPV= 7.'Ye,,rL h'i.rrvey IA.,. f n 72 19V -W �� p. i7e-�, -6/- y�ya/ c s fir, P3 .owk I ,e ah.i ems% r a y ;a Mason Pate Mason Pate Mason A. Pate, 85, of 805 West He attended First Assembly of God. He was preceded in death by a brother, C.G. Pate, and a sister, Jane Btvins.1—/A?/vi.v5%. Survivors include his wife, the former Iris Smithwick,'whom he married November 21, 1941, at Benton; one brother, J. Preston Pate of Memphis; and four sisters, Adilou Reynolds of Covington, Tennessee, Flora Puco of Long Beach, New York, Anna Dene SchulXr of Buffalo, New York, and Jimmie Jean Bowman of Shreveport. ,A Funeral services are scheduled for 4 p.m. Monday at Ralph Rob- inson & Son Mortuary with the Revs. Ron Woods and David Pittman officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials can be'made to the First Assembly of God Church building fund. 45th Avenue, died May 6, 1994, at his home. Born May 8, 1908, at Jamestown (Independence County), he was a son of the late Capt. James d Andrew and Jim Irene McCulloh v Pate. He was reared and educated in Jamestown and Batesville. After i graduating from high school, he a moved to Pine Bluff in 1930 to attend Judkins Business College. 1 A World War II veteran, he served in the Army with the 43rd Engineers as a master sergeant. 0 He worked two and a half years in Z the Pacific Theatre in New t a Guinea and Australia. �^ f As a young man he worked with � q his father on the snagboat Arkansas. He worked as a ,Q mortician at Holderness-South V Funeral Home at Pine Bluff prior to his service in the Army. _ After the war, he returned to Pine Bluff and became a home builder and realtor, retiring in 1978. He was a partner in Smithwick -Pate Realty. He helped established the Pine Bluff Home Builder's Association and served as its first president. He also served as president of the Pine Bluff Real Estate Board and commander of the American Legion Post 32 at Pine Bluff for three years. He attended First Assembly of God. He was preceded in death by a brother, C.G. Pate, and a sister, Jane Btvins.1—/A?/vi.v5%. Survivors include his wife, the former Iris Smithwick,'whom he married November 21, 1941, at Benton; one brother, J. Preston Pate of Memphis; and four sisters, Adilou Reynolds of Covington, Tennessee, Flora Puco of Long Beach, New York, Anna Dene SchulXr of Buffalo, New York, and Jimmie Jean Bowman of Shreveport. ,A Funeral services are scheduled for 4 p.m. Monday at Ralph Rob- inson & Son Mortuary with the Revs. Ron Woods and David Pittman officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials can be'made to the First Assembly of God Church building fund. �%lf�9l-s fiR�,�E�J iv,9iG �/i�� /.PL'„�/E /.� C/�<<o// fisc p.b. /-� ft/jjCS i t7C•�iJ, f,3rP•�C, m. /%� ,G 4 /yQ 10 ,-ed i �= �7Ge. d. 47;?A), (Father of No. p.d /"/,fJ!' G���� i99/1.fC• b..0 p.b. (Mother of No. 2) M. p.b. p.d s PA .7` X4z tA%Z � (Mother of No. (Father of No. 10, Cont. on chart No. d. 21 �"�IICP�dt�4�L ` 4ue b. /)/ s Name of CompilerzTA'_iE �'A) 8��.-d Person No. 1 on this chart is the same Chart No. Address y/,f�O_s� person as No. on chart No. 16�//'fi Pi9T� cL �/, _ ��• (Father of No. 8, City, State .S}/���/�Oc��T /5A. 2///8 8 T p,d, Cont. an chart No. m • /%red. /9iy - _ _r c v. / -"O t /tcFAYOW _ 091k. of No. 4) 5 U 11 V d. /3 a/Uar /8i�3 / �0.1 Gam• /QPC; Date .,c1 — 'r b. ��� (Father of No. 12. "(Father 19 �- S'� �3. /Iyy 12 G� No. 6) p.b. </G/'/'�iE'•%L�it% -CZ?. T N (Mother of No. 8. b. %fis 7 -Al Cont. on chart No. ) 4 /Xy M. 40!;Fx. /,rr /h7T y (Father of Na 2) d. b. ���� 1�� p.b.,G/G=/`/`Eic'S�,�i✓ G!7- 7,)P•d ��/�'t/'t�� {,eJ CLt /p'C�f', 18 7-1,0 d57 • (Father of N 9. G /�� �% a b. Date of Birth p.b. Place of Birth �D � _ / � m. FL,ci /�S 9 -//✓ �Cti AWi� (Mother o o. 12. b. Cont. on chart No. to °' O - Cont. on chart No. _ ) M. ti/800 m. Date of Marriage d. Date of Death d. pi�? oGT• 1,90 y (Mother of No. 4) d• /f d ,9A -f94 / '.5_C p.d. Place of Death p.d S'TO,vr CeP /0•44,' b. C. 19/'//L l.tJA iS/�G.J�i cJ1 '"fid p.b. T,4l �.` (Mother of No. 9. ' b. G %%�•3 v� Cont. on chart No.—� 2 d. ' -d:. &CC c e /' �O - /q"e'e p.d fid%/� Via• /�/� • , (Father of No. 11) b. d20 b. (Father of No. 3. N H ` N w P. �i✓i� . p.b. /-� ft/jjCS i t7C•�iJ, f,3rP•�C, m. /%� ,G 4 /yQ 10 ,-ed i �= �7Ge. d. 47;?A), (Father of No. p.d /"/,fJ!' G���� i99/1.fC• b..0 p.b. (Mother of No. 2) M. p.b. p.d s PA .7` X4z tA%Z � (Mother of No. (Father of No. 10, Cont. on chart No. d. 21 (Mother of No. 10.' b. U Cont. on chart No. _ ) d. •� z - 22 cL b..� b• (Father of No. 11, p,d, C Cont. on chart No. ) /tcFAYOW _ 091k. M. d. 5 U 11 V 24 23 b. ��� (Father of No. 12. c L m. d. b. (Mother of No. 11, b. Q Cont. on chart No. - d• d. b..� ��/G. / y�S p,d, p.b. /tcFAYOW _ 091k. 24 b. ��� (Father of No. 12. c L m. d. �- S'� �3. /Iyy 12 G� No. 6) Cont. on chart No. m• (FatheIM r of m o p.d - b. ���� 1�� 25 tor 10 x cc ,, / p.b. �%�,ri).e'� �i- • /iY (Mother o o. 12. b. Cont. on chart No. to °' O - d/ �& No. 3) �'Lo m. /I2,�% d• /f eo .a -r (Father of b. l�" d a d p.b. ,t�OU41. ,w C'v Ale, p.d fid%/� Via• /�/� • , 26 b. (Father of No. 3. N H ` N w y m��0��� ��'tO+� 13 - ��� .. o Cont. on chart No. _ . —) M. 3 _j 0.=o'er d. / / - f (Mother of No. 6) d. `ro ¢ .:- p.d 14g j, , l�� [ �L?� Q b• 1� 2? (Mother of No. 13. o > � a. y� 3 /� P. �j�% d• 'f/!i ti7 b. Cont. on chart No. - __. _ _) L Q W ~ w E o z W o t7 i' I/ (Mother of No. 1) b. /% �i� p e 40 �t L• I p.d.. /9 � A(4a . d' 28 f7 N c w ob. a A / t� P•b• 4066d7- C-4.0�E; Ax< 'Dt -_ (Father of No. 14. ��/ � Cont. on chart No. _ _..•_) 10 j d. (Father of No. 7) oat V PA N a'D Q c b. ,�D ,�/U4 .��,/ T �rp�, 291. (Mother of No. 14. 12 (Ay � J�' p.b. 6��/AL , b.rC,.�n-f;(rf�.��%� Cont. on chart No. ? / m. �.,�,� /� , 7eJ4 �9 � / 4< d. X.2 /%aid /�1 � y �'G �.- other of No. 3) b. .:P d• 30/""��tl�?R� F No. Is, p.b. 166✓d�Or. /9� d.� p.d b. `ay-� ,�. (Father of Cont. on chart Na. a ��- / 3� I5 � m . PA Z6c44sr � w/ ,, ,,94tk (ti other of No. 7) d. b. ��D ��+_/ 31 (Spouse p! o. l) p.b. �j0�.�i�/?j/a's:,',� �� b• / (Mother of No. Is. 4 Cont. on chart No. b. f ,Aaft� /fi;X/ d. d. C,,19t5_e d. /d j6 _ n_b_ .';ZWA7f ^.& L.tt p.d. o.d. Z&,*h O eo:tP Aekel' '. _ __ /993 ZA t a� 164w ef-I 9�jy�✓ T/1c .B/9G&:'4 Cu/,c!' ct 4/fl'/1.rbcic-Ha7"'c=S- /Ylr'ei/E�LGrJGi<rit�r e may, .Q�ia.,�. 2 (lhW,— /1��GM�o-yam /G�ccz�./ <Gcekr �a2��••r /hez/ co n <B /ta .Bi99� = REa.=r�H.t.+rc<.✓s l BsYJ v_ i t'Atvvt/ i°if� - �ydN /fifd,C�t�J (/ S 3Y! 9 � o TE/J,H.ff P�fTf - L'CCeov'Jif J _ �lfi Gc�c� ��b'Syf � 'i ✓ /f_ P/a� _ �//yes /its G.CGeaN l�%AeCG /90%) c � C<C lk?� c c oiy _ /17�/<car<v t✓//,c.c%cc (/88Y) V �® it is t� A4 aw" NOTE ©The Mead Corporation - 0.5 o: 11 ---'eb . 1385-10 '::ar. . 1976 Researchers record teat inn- igrants to A::erica eventually settled in areas that resembled in terrain and climate the countries of their origins. Third generation Americans must have inherited some of t'Zat tendency for in 11909 Charles Granville N)?--Culloh, of Scoter.-irish ancestry, ca,. -ie fro.i t4 Carolina to the `seen and rocky hills of Independence County, Arl.ansas, _oa.rried )Iariah his second .-!ife, and settled on land in Greenbrier Township. VA-R,NdeK Producing five daughters in succession before bearing a son, the daush- ters had to work in the garden. For some now -forgotten reason, one of the girls was exempt front chores on a particular day but could not fro:: taunting the others because they had to t-,►ork. As her sister again opened her mouth it proved to be one sing -song taunt too many and :.-otr.er pi c'.ed up a small clod of dirt and threw it toward -her. The aim and tiring, were Perfect and the clod sailed_ ri`ht into her mouth ...... there :-*as a worm in it. iY:other said that her daddy's blue eyes had •a L. inkle in them all the while he was giving her a "talking to". As a young bride, :pother was an excellent cook and seamstress. She :mentioned -laking shirts for her brother and she made her ol►m 1-.!edding dress. Also, she cooked all the food for her wedding dinner. If wedding pictures were made, none survived. ::other -Droved to be somewhat of a :methodical person, producing a boy, ti,,ro girls, a boy, two Girls, a boy and a girl. As she said, wo-men then had children as God gave them. The i'irst child i,-rore dresses as was the custom for infant boys in the early 1900s. :.iother took him visiting one day and he was all "dressed up". 1--�e started squirming around on her lap and her friend suggested that he be put on the floor. D'Iother replied, "If I put him doom he'll Z just get dirty" . '.r.ell, when that remark floated out into the air ;.:oth-r ,:as afraid the friend would think she thought the house was dirty. Slim "'Lou ex-Dlained, know how children are, they pick up every little thi:lg". fur- The ?:ole became deeper and she wisely decided not to pursue it any -fur- ther. ther. mother son loved to ride his horse and had a regular route he followeu. C:ne neighbor would offer him an apple and then he i%rould ask for one for ---_ his horse, too. mord of this got back to Mother and she warned him never i to do that again. On the next ride when the apple was offered; he loo..- o �,., ed the neighbor in the eye and said, :...,y horse likes apples, too'm..,.. ��ue to his promise, he didn't ask - only sugFested,. �l The daughters, of course, were always perfect ladies. 11hen little ones were being harassed at school, our sister chased the hounders home, i into their house and under the bed. There was no escape. Another was sitting with her date on the front porch swing when Mother carne out. —The imp in her caused her to ask him---. "Does your mother know, -you're out"? He bolted from the porch and was never seen at our house again. Another Davie County Public Library *cksville, NC C, 1S �. = 2 ,.Cc1V2d a r�iJri:., nd for put �i:i- �.-o �1%`,_I i:1 „o a )-iuI":�:rj- baby sister's mouth to suck on until she could be fed. i,:other us and realized she had eight different personalities. She tool, it as a personal insult if we mi ade disparaging remarks about ourselves. having eight children, and some of them fairly close in age, Eo Cher had a lot of milk. In those days there were no formulas or refrigera- tion and raw milk was not given to babies. She was a "wet nurse" to :;zany Jamestown children who probably would not have survived wi thoL?t the abundant milk that God gave her. A good wet nurse was always in d e :,hnd . Punishment for the children usually came in the for�..l of a good tal:-yl.` to and a promise to never do that again. also included was a remindsr of hoer old we were (you are 3-1/2 years old going on 4 and you should know better than that). The ,atter was never brought up again unless the promise fell by the wayside. :.:usic was a big part of her life. She had a lovely alto voice and loved to harmonize. Hymns were her fatorite and there also was a lit- tle ' Iri sh song soy Leone long ago had taught her in Gaelic. There were g-ame songs like "The I'Killer" and "Trotting Charley" . For entertainment, as well as necessity, there were the quilting bees with fingers busy over the patterns of -Jedding Ring, Double :Vedding Ring, Dutch Boy, Dutch Girl, Flower Garden and String, to name a fei-:7. String blocks were assembled on squares of newspaper, then the parer torn array, and this utilized scraps that were too narror; or sr71a11 to use otherwise. .taste not, %-%rant not. Lech quilt was a reme:*lbrance of i-nany dresses as only the filling and backing were bought expressly for the quilt . "Idle hands are the Devil's workshop-", she quote -rd, and hEn not making clothing and o.,uilts , her hands dere busy crocheti n-; doilies, table cloths, bed spreads and edging for pill6w cases and sheets. Clothing bore hand -e Iabroidered desigr_s of her own is �a in?tion. There are few among her family and friends Mho do not oi�rn at least �-lne apron made and 'decorated by here Until the last year or two :,:other had alr.ost total recall about peoFle and events. Her diary was her me=mory and there r: ere feo mornings 1,-]1-.,atpassed without her saying, "Today is Iii zzie' s (or Robert's, etc-) birt'.- day. She was born at 1:30 in the morning and r;as it cold".. --Ihen she would go into a favorite joke about the woman who had so many child. -L ---an she couldn't remember their birth dates, only the- ti :me of year. "This - un was born in tater diggin' time; that -un was born in cotton i ickin' tii:le" , and so one That would bring on reminiscing t,,Then her second son was due . She was the only adult at home and night was c o:riing on . She lit the lantern and walked to the doctor's house to tell hire her ti::ie r:,as near and then she walked back home to give birth. These events vie -re typical of the Greenbrier others of those days. They were friends and neighbors first, relatives last and were aliA..ays there in time of need. Each of us has our own memories of our Greenbrier 114other. . She gave much to us. Ile hope we gave much to her. , Jimmie Jean Pate Bowman DaviO County Public Library Mocksville, ND Family Croup Sheeto Furm I°t ( The Cveetm Publishers. Sia North Msla Street. Look Utah •1f Weld date Is knuwh on thlWrea srJ not %kath date. write burlal date. perils (Ilur} Use reverse side for sddttlonal Info. FPS A 3 a A 1`"l A MMM A. ;► , A a D Z 3 M \ l w . 7 wh G O r � ., A .+ .. .. .+ 10 a V Ob N V N M r v r� r r• A • w pA� bA . 2z �o L Ir 17 QQ `, t'1 Q fi v a�a�►ad�d�dad►�d.���d.�d.ad 0 0 0 0 0 P 0 0^ 0 O P 0^ 0 r+ 0^ 0 '~ O A O A A ,, A A A A r+ A A A A A A 1 • , 1 I FPS A 3 a A 1`"l A MMM A. ;► , A a D Z 3 M \ l w 7 wh G O CL (' v gr i •x r Z M r (0t /'%k A/��� ,'fes,,,✓ rye �rs I•tacc 3�t✓ �m eu s > l�. 4wv) VIfKL . x �,! QAlWe— L U �"Rc,nA7�y_ 1UnlE 7 //��3 Alf, ML 03 lrx4le' y 4� • 6,as -�76 LeA i WE Davie County Public Library Mooksville, NC - r, 12. HEW PORT, RRA. MV I fj _ Ae f - - Davis uo nTyy Pub Library - - G'� Mooksville, NC - 1079Y � AN ,- s7A ea � — 644d fJ VOR IVO Q �+ia 'So*AA[^".-AFo�1¢onrka � - - J�„� c x�G RFa.Jso�✓-$OAKS'= .977,**W, '«r f9-� ! cL� ' a CHafrsra1Q 2i�(�i.7t,�1 �vr�Xo_ t�. • 5-/�-19'I6,a�f',c.� �r�;e�. -- �4 d • � AIL35 �Wtt R.v .nORK3 p • ,f. (3 -/9� dh'�/{. G'rr�'. - Oe . f� V �A ° - . n O^ a Q 11.4-- -- Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC 6 04 f 7,61 !llaei AC 11.4-- -- Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC rte. el C� c 15 - pie - _ Ga/•n c�, mfg/ /\ nd.dr�. r�eccF.c7�o--�JU-`/1r7�io�fG�e 6i-- a� ►y$v ---�'- /� /yam ��,11�_ ---d'' - - -- - - - I - - Davis County Public Library -----,- Mooksville,-- 6 -47 yds -;mss --- --- �. DW- -- - Davie County -Public Library MooksvHle, NC SA In Memory o Mason A. Pate Born May 8, 1908 Jamestown, Arkansas Died May 6, 1994 a Pine Bluff, Arkansas d � V SERVICES i Monday, May 9, 1994 4:00 PM Chapel of Ralph Robinson & Son H Burial: Memorial Park Cemetery z Dacia County Public Libtacy, hfoaksuille, NO Psalm 23 e Shepherd Psalm 1. ?The Lord. is my. shepherd; I shall not want, 2. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: He leadeth me beside the still waters. 3. He restoreth, my soul. He leadeth me. in = the paths of righteousness for His name's sake. .a 4. Yea, though I walk through the valley of of the shadow of death, I will fearno evil: for Thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. 5. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: Thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. 6. Surely -goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the. house of the Lord for ever. Order of Service Prelude Dr. George Morrisey, Jr. (Mr. Pate's nephew4iu-,:.4,.; Obituary and Prayer Reverend Ron Woods Song: When They Ring those Golden Bells Kelly Woods, Soloist Carolyn Stover, Organist Scripture and Remarks Dr. David Pittman (Mr. Pate's nephew3/w--,.44v Song: Holy, Holy, Is What the Angels Sing Kelly Woods, Soloist Carolyn Stover, Organist Message Reverend Ron Woods Closing Prayer Postlude Carolyn Stover, Organist The Old Rugged Coss On a hill far away, stood an old rugged cross, The emblem of suffering and shame; And I love that old cross where the dearest and best For a world of lost sinners was slain. (Chorus) So I'll cherish the old rugged cross, till my trophies at last I lay down; I will cling to the old rugged cross, and exchange it someday for a crown. To the old rugged cross, I will ever be true, Its shame and reproach gladly bear; Then He'll call me some day to my home far away, Where His glory forever I'll share. (Chorus) So I'll cherish the old rugged cross, till my trophies at last I lay down; I will cling to the old rugged cross, and exchange it someday for a crown. Q6 v 9415 Primrose Shreveport, Lao 71118 June 23.E 1984 Capt. W, Morrison Warner 4410 Cottonwood Memphis, Tn. 38118 Dear Capt, Warner, By way of introduction, I am Jimmie Jean (Pate) Bowmang the youngest daughter of Capt. Andy Pate and Jim DIcCulloh. For sometime before his death Charles was researching his genealogy which included the Pate and IicCulloh families* ire children were always told that we were doubly related to the issue of John Pate and Rebecca McCulloh but I have not been able to determine the relationship between r*T Bird Pate and your John Pate... Charles and Mother had been corresponding and sharing information but there is nothing that I could find in her correspondence that answered the question. I hoped that Charles had shared this information with you and that you can help me. Below is a summary of the direct lineage of Fate and UcCulloh and I will appreciate any information at John all eat you can give me. Indication is that both Bird and were born in Virginia and their ages are close enough for them to have been brothers. An addressed envelope is enclosed and I look forward to hearing from you. John Pabe nd.... Rebecca McCulloh Elizabeth Jane Pate md. John T. Maxwell Addie Lee Maxwell md. John M. Warner William Morrison Warner Rebecca McCulloh was a.sister of Alfred McCulloh, my great-grandfathers Alfred McCulloh md. Jincy Daniel Charles G. McCulloh md. Mariah Warnock Jim Irene McCulloh and. James Andrew (Andy) Pate Jimmie Jean Pate md. Euge-ne Do Bowman James Andrew Pate was out of Bird Pate: Bird Fate md. Rebecca Hankins Calvin Pate md, Ann Hankins 'Phomas H. Pate md. Jane Rutledge James Andrew Pate md. Jim Irene McCulloh Yours truly (i eply received 2 J 7 u►iL, lye ; tip ::::.1"•i ,,i�;_ In this paC C �?n'.t:l � :.7:''ig +12..� l �°'L � i L' -tJ u J_ ; "Sorry I can"to hzlr} y cu, Jimmie mean Pate Bowman Charles had all fa+mlly- recur my brothers he Fay se a,,:ay nGl SASE several yc:�w Mr. Mason Andrew Pate 905 West 45th Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas, 71601 Dear Mason: I am in the process of compiling need information. MASON ANDREW PATE M. 1135 Kenwood Street Winston-Salem, N. C. July 22, 1976 a McCulloh genealogy and c Dau. of: IRIS DEAN SMITHWISK Born: May 8, 1908, Jamestown, Ark. Born Q Any information you have regarding any McCullohs will be appreciated. I have a copy of the McCulloh genealogy in England circulated some years ago,.but I found the original source in the University Library and one -generation was left out of the copy that was typed. I have yet to prove what kin we are and it has to be proved. Henry McCulloh had two marriages and we could possiably be descended from one of the half-brothers or even a cousin. It will really be interesting to know when we can actually prove our ancestral lineage. I shall look forward to hearing from you soon. Sincerely, Davis County Public Ljbrary Mocksvlllei NC