Peake - Stiles - Person Sheet
Peake - Stiles - Person Sheet
NameDavid McCULLOUGH 
BirthAug 21, 1818, Owingsville, Bath Co., KY
DeathSep 1, 1915, Highland Township, Greene Co., IN
Burial1915, Tulip Cemetery, Bloomfield, Greene Co., IN
ReligionMethodist
FatherJohnathan McCULLOUGH (1790-1859)
MotherElizabeth STATON (1797-ca1870)
Misc. Notes
David MCCULLOUGH, one of the oldest men in Greene County, who celebrated his 97th birthday August 21st, died at his home in Highland Township, about two miles from Calvertville, last night at 12 o’clock. His death was due to the infirmities of age.
Mr. MCCULLOUGH had been twice married. His first wife, Emily (SKINNER) MCCULLOUGH, died several years ago and his last wife survives him. He is also survived by one daughter, Mrs. Margaret J. LEHMAN, and one brother, Jonathan MCCULLOUGH (better known as Uncle Dick) of this place.
Mr. MCCULLOUGH had been a member of the Methodist Protestant church for years and was a life long Democrat. Arrangements for funeral have not been completed.
Highland township and the Tulip neighborhood lost its oldest pioneer on Sept. 1, 1915, when death claimed David McCULLOUGH. He was born in Kentucky, Aug. 21, 1818, but as a child he became a resident of Greene county, when his parents Jonathon and Elizabeth McCULLOUGH emigrated to Indiana. He was one of a family of twelve children, and only one survives him. He was well known to Bloomfield people and often spent a day in town, but for the last three years he was blind and very seldom left his country home.
The deceased was ardent in his devotion to church work and over fifty years ago he united with the church at Cross Roads Bethel. He was a true christian and enjoyed religious services. His devotion to the church caused his friends and neighbors to establish a prayer meeting at his home last February and every Friday night services were conducted there.
He was married Aug. 11, 1844 to Emily SKINNER. To this union, one child, Maggie LEHMAN, was born October 1845.
His first wife went to her heavenly home Oct. 30, 1892. He was married again on Aug. 19, 1893 to Adeline MOORE who survives.
Besides his widow, he leaves one daughter, one brother, seven grand children, twenty-three great-grandchildren, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his departure.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Henry FLORY. Interment in the cemetery at Tulip.
Mr. MCCULLOUGH had been twice married. His first wife, Emily (SKINNER) MCCULLOUGH, died several years ago and his last wife survives him. He is also survived by one daughter, Mrs. Margaret J. LEHMAN, and one brother, Jonathan MCCULLOUGH (better known as Uncle Dick) of this place.
Mr. MCCULLOUGH had been a member of the Methodist Protestant church for years and was a life long Democrat. Arrangements for funeral have not been completed.
Highland township and the Tulip neighborhood lost its oldest pioneer on Sept. 1, 1915, when death claimed David McCULLOUGH. He was born in Kentucky, Aug. 21, 1818, but as a child he became a resident of Greene county, when his parents Jonathon and Elizabeth McCULLOUGH emigrated to Indiana. He was one of a family of twelve children, and only one survives him. He was well known to Bloomfield people and often spent a day in town, but for the last three years he was blind and very seldom left his country home.
The deceased was ardent in his devotion to church work and over fifty years ago he united with the church at Cross Roads Bethel. He was a true christian and enjoyed religious services. His devotion to the church caused his friends and neighbors to establish a prayer meeting at his home last February and every Friday night services were conducted there.
He was married Aug. 11, 1844 to Emily SKINNER. To this union, one child, Maggie LEHMAN, was born October 1845.
His first wife went to her heavenly home Oct. 30, 1892. He was married again on Aug. 19, 1893 to Adeline MOORE who survives.
Besides his widow, he leaves one daughter, one brother, seven grand children, twenty-three great-grandchildren, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his departure.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Henry FLORY. Interment in the cemetery at Tulip.