BIO: GEORGE HEMMINGER McCULLOCH, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Joe Patterson OCRed by Judy Banja Copyright 2004. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/cumberland/ _____________________________________________________________ >From Biographical Annals of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, Chicago: The Genealogical Publishing Co., 1905, pages 448-449 _____________________________________________________________ NOTE: Use this web address to access other bios: http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/cumberland/zeamer/ GEORGE HEMMINGER McCULLOCH, who operates a fine farm of 126 acres near Shippensburg, is one of the progressive young agriculturists of Cumberland county. His farming is conducted on a scale that entitles him to rank with the most substantial men of his calling in the neighborhood, and his success and enterprise show him to be intelligent and up to date. Mr. McCulloch was born May 2, 1869, in Newton township, Cumberland county, and is one of the five children of William R. and Mary (Hemminger) McCulloch. He received his early education in the home district in Newton township, where he acquired a good knowledge of the common branches, and he subsequently pursued his studies in the Normal school at Shippensburg for two years. After leaving school he returned to the home farm and assisted his father until he reached the age of twenty-one, when he began farming on his own account, having decided to make that calling his life work. He commenced the cultivation of the place formerly known as the Linn farm, comprising 126 acres in the vicinity of Shippensburg owned by his father, and he has continued farming on that property ever since. He raises general crops and also engages in stock raising to some extent, and he has met with gratifying success. His implements are the best manufactured, his stock is of high grade, and the desire to do the best and have CUMBERLAND COUNTY. 449 the best is carried into every detail of his work, which gives evidence of his thoroughness and care. He has advanced ideas along the line of practical farming which have been no little factor in his success. In January, 1899, Mr. McCulloch married Miss Hannah White, then of Shippensburg, a daughter of Charles and Sarah (Speer) White, and they settled on the old William R. McCulloch homestead, where they have resided ever since. They are members of the Presbyterian Church of Shippensburg, and Mr. McCulloch is one of the liberal supporters of that organization. He is a stanch Democrat politically, and for six years served acceptably as auditor of Shippensburg township.