Additional Children:
Alice May (Culler) Neihardt (1858-1935)
Rosetta A. (Culler) Triplett (1864-1915)
George served in the Union Army during the Civil War. He enlisted as a Private in Company B, 149th Regiment Indiana Infantry.
In the 1860 census, George W. (27) and Catherine (21) Culler were living in Berlin Township, Holmes County, Ohio with their daughter, Alice M. Culler (2), born in Ohio. He was born in Pennsylvania, and she was born in Ohio.
In the 1870 census, George (37) and Catherine (30) Culler were living in Jefferson Township, Owen County, Indiana with their children Alice May (11), Idel Lora (9), and Minnie Hose (8), all born in Ohio, and Rosetta (6), George (2), and Lilly (5 months), all born in Indiana. George was a blacksmith, born in Pennsylvania, and Catherine was born in Ohio.
In the 1880 census, T.[G.] W. (47) and Catherine (40) Culler were living in Hobart Twp, Rooks County, Kansas with Lora (19) and Minnie (18), born in Ohio, and Ettie (16), George (12), and Lillie (10), born in Indiana, Charley (8), born in Kansas, and Gertrude (2), born in Iowa. George was a blacksmith, born in Pennsylvania, and Catherine was born in Ohio.
In the 1900 census, G. W. (67) and Catherine (60) Culler were living in Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska with Etta (35), born Jan 1865 in Indiana, and Charles (27), born Nov 1872, in Kansas. George was a blacksmith born in Pennsylvania, and Catherine was born in Ohio.
George's obituary in the Wayne Herald, Nebraska, February 16, 1905 states, "George W. Culler was born in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, May 3, 1833, and died at his home in Wayne on the morning of February 10, 1905. When a child of two years he came with his parents to Holmes County, Ohio, where he grew to manhood. In 1858, he was united in marriage with Miss Catherine Hott. To this union eight children, six girls and two boys, were born, all of whom are still living. In 1863, he moved with his wife and young family to Indiana where he settled in an uncleared wilderness. Here he built a home and then enlisted in the 149th regiment, Indiana Volunteers and served under Sherman until the close of the war. Following the war he made several moves, and in 1889 settled in Nebraska. Eleven years ago he came to Wayne where he resided until the time of his death. Brother Culler was a man of sterling character. In 1866, while still in the prime of young manhood, he consecrated his life to the service of God, and during all these years he has consistently striven to be loyal to God and to the world. In all relations of life he has been true to his highest convictions. He was a loyal soldier of the nation and a loyal soldier of Immanuel. He had the confidence of all who knew him and those who knew him best loved him most. The funeral services were held from his home late Sunday last, conducted by his pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Wright, and Casey Post G.A.R. of this city.
Richard P. Culler and Lynnet Auker Keihl
Alice May (Culler) Neihardt (1858-1935)
Rosetta A. (Culler) Triplett (1864-1915)
George served in the Union Army during the Civil War. He enlisted as a Private in Company B, 149th Regiment Indiana Infantry.
In the 1860 census, George W. (27) and Catherine (21) Culler were living in Berlin Township, Holmes County, Ohio with their daughter, Alice M. Culler (2), born in Ohio. He was born in Pennsylvania, and she was born in Ohio.
In the 1870 census, George (37) and Catherine (30) Culler were living in Jefferson Township, Owen County, Indiana with their children Alice May (11), Idel Lora (9), and Minnie Hose (8), all born in Ohio, and Rosetta (6), George (2), and Lilly (5 months), all born in Indiana. George was a blacksmith, born in Pennsylvania, and Catherine was born in Ohio.
In the 1880 census, T.[G.] W. (47) and Catherine (40) Culler were living in Hobart Twp, Rooks County, Kansas with Lora (19) and Minnie (18), born in Ohio, and Ettie (16), George (12), and Lillie (10), born in Indiana, Charley (8), born in Kansas, and Gertrude (2), born in Iowa. George was a blacksmith, born in Pennsylvania, and Catherine was born in Ohio.
In the 1900 census, G. W. (67) and Catherine (60) Culler were living in Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska with Etta (35), born Jan 1865 in Indiana, and Charles (27), born Nov 1872, in Kansas. George was a blacksmith born in Pennsylvania, and Catherine was born in Ohio.
George's obituary in the Wayne Herald, Nebraska, February 16, 1905 states, "George W. Culler was born in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, May 3, 1833, and died at his home in Wayne on the morning of February 10, 1905. When a child of two years he came with his parents to Holmes County, Ohio, where he grew to manhood. In 1858, he was united in marriage with Miss Catherine Hott. To this union eight children, six girls and two boys, were born, all of whom are still living. In 1863, he moved with his wife and young family to Indiana where he settled in an uncleared wilderness. Here he built a home and then enlisted in the 149th regiment, Indiana Volunteers and served under Sherman until the close of the war. Following the war he made several moves, and in 1889 settled in Nebraska. Eleven years ago he came to Wayne where he resided until the time of his death. Brother Culler was a man of sterling character. In 1866, while still in the prime of young manhood, he consecrated his life to the service of God, and during all these years he has consistently striven to be loyal to God and to the world. In all relations of life he has been true to his highest convictions. He was a loyal soldier of the nation and a loyal soldier of Immanuel. He had the confidence of all who knew him and those who knew him best loved him most. The funeral services were held from his home late Sunday last, conducted by his pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Wright, and Casey Post G.A.R. of this city.
Richard P. Culler and Lynnet Auker Keihl
Additional Children:
Alice May (Culler) Neihardt (1858-1935)
Rosetta A. (Culler) Triplett (1864-1915)
George served in the Union Army during the Civil War. He enlisted as a Private in Company B, 149th Regiment Indiana Infantry.
In the 1860 census, George W. (27) and Catherine (21) Culler were living in Berlin Township, Holmes County, Ohio with their daughter, Alice M. Culler (2), born in Ohio. He was born in Pennsylvania, and she was born in Ohio.
In the 1870 census, George (37) and Catherine (30) Culler were living in Jefferson Township, Owen County, Indiana with their children Alice May (11), Idel Lora (9), and Minnie Hose (8), all born in Ohio, and Rosetta (6), George (2), and Lilly (5 months), all born in Indiana. George was a blacksmith, born in Pennsylvania, and Catherine was born in Ohio.
In the 1880 census, T.[G.] W. (47) and Catherine (40) Culler were living in Hobart Twp, Rooks County, Kansas with Lora (19) and Minnie (18), born in Ohio, and Ettie (16), George (12), and Lillie (10), born in Indiana, Charley (8), born in Kansas, and Gertrude (2), born in Iowa. George was a blacksmith, born in Pennsylvania, and Catherine was born in Ohio.
In the 1900 census, G. W. (67) and Catherine (60) Culler were living in Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska with Etta (35), born Jan 1865 in Indiana, and Charles (27), born Nov 1872, in Kansas. George was a blacksmith born in Pennsylvania, and Catherine was born in Ohio.
George's obituary in the Wayne Herald, Nebraska, February 16, 1905 states, "George W. Culler was born in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, May 3, 1833, and died at his home in Wayne on the morning of February 10, 1905. When a child of two years he came with his parents to Holmes County, Ohio, where he grew to manhood. In 1858, he was united in marriage with Miss Catherine Hott. To this union eight children, six girls and two boys, were born, all of whom are still living. In 1863, he moved with his wife and young family to Indiana where he settled in an uncleared wilderness. Here he built a home and then enlisted in the 149th regiment, Indiana Volunteers and served under Sherman until the close of the war. Following the war he made several moves, and in 1889 settled in Nebraska. Eleven years ago he came to Wayne where he resided until the time of his death. Brother Culler was a man of sterling character. In 1866, while still in the prime of young manhood, he consecrated his life to the service of God, and during all these years he has consistently striven to be loyal to God and to the world. In all relations of life he has been true to his highest convictions. He was a loyal soldier of the nation and a loyal soldier of Immanuel. He had the confidence of all who knew him and those who knew him best loved him most. The funeral services were held from his home late Sunday last, conducted by his pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Wright, and Casey Post G.A.R. of this city.
Richard P. Culler and Lynnet Auker Keihl
Alice May (Culler) Neihardt (1858-1935)
Rosetta A. (Culler) Triplett (1864-1915)
George served in the Union Army during the Civil War. He enlisted as a Private in Company B, 149th Regiment Indiana Infantry.
In the 1860 census, George W. (27) and Catherine (21) Culler were living in Berlin Township, Holmes County, Ohio with their daughter, Alice M. Culler (2), born in Ohio. He was born in Pennsylvania, and she was born in Ohio.
In the 1870 census, George (37) and Catherine (30) Culler were living in Jefferson Township, Owen County, Indiana with their children Alice May (11), Idel Lora (9), and Minnie Hose (8), all born in Ohio, and Rosetta (6), George (2), and Lilly (5 months), all born in Indiana. George was a blacksmith, born in Pennsylvania, and Catherine was born in Ohio.
In the 1880 census, T.[G.] W. (47) and Catherine (40) Culler were living in Hobart Twp, Rooks County, Kansas with Lora (19) and Minnie (18), born in Ohio, and Ettie (16), George (12), and Lillie (10), born in Indiana, Charley (8), born in Kansas, and Gertrude (2), born in Iowa. George was a blacksmith, born in Pennsylvania, and Catherine was born in Ohio.
In the 1900 census, G. W. (67) and Catherine (60) Culler were living in Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska with Etta (35), born Jan 1865 in Indiana, and Charles (27), born Nov 1872, in Kansas. George was a blacksmith born in Pennsylvania, and Catherine was born in Ohio.
George's obituary in the Wayne Herald, Nebraska, February 16, 1905 states, "George W. Culler was born in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, May 3, 1833, and died at his home in Wayne on the morning of February 10, 1905. When a child of two years he came with his parents to Holmes County, Ohio, where he grew to manhood. In 1858, he was united in marriage with Miss Catherine Hott. To this union eight children, six girls and two boys, were born, all of whom are still living. In 1863, he moved with his wife and young family to Indiana where he settled in an uncleared wilderness. Here he built a home and then enlisted in the 149th regiment, Indiana Volunteers and served under Sherman until the close of the war. Following the war he made several moves, and in 1889 settled in Nebraska. Eleven years ago he came to Wayne where he resided until the time of his death. Brother Culler was a man of sterling character. In 1866, while still in the prime of young manhood, he consecrated his life to the service of God, and during all these years he has consistently striven to be loyal to God and to the world. In all relations of life he has been true to his highest convictions. He was a loyal soldier of the nation and a loyal soldier of Immanuel. He had the confidence of all who knew him and those who knew him best loved him most. The funeral services were held from his home late Sunday last, conducted by his pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Wright, and Casey Post G.A.R. of this city.
Richard P. Culler and Lynnet Auker Keihl
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