He was married to Mary Ann Levers on June 26 1861 in Stark County, Ohio.
In the 1870 census, Orlando and his family were living in Tuscarawas Township, Stark County, Ohio. He was listed as, Orlando Culler, a farmer, age 29, and his wife, Mary A. Culler, age 28, born in Ohio, and their children listed were; Charles Culler age 9, Netty Culler, age 4, and Clement Culler age 1, all born in Ohio. Also living with the family was his father, Samuel Culler, a carpenter, age 56, born in Pennsylvania.
In the 1880 census, Orlando and his family were still living in Tuscarawas Township, Stark County, Ohio. He was listed as, Orlando Coller, a farmer, age 39, born in Ohio, and his wife, Mary Coller, age 38, born in Ohio, and their children listed were; Charles Coller, age 18, Nettie Coller, age 14, Clement Coller, age 11, and Cora Coller, age 9, all born in Ohio. also living with him was him father, Samuel Coller, a widower, age 65, born in Pennsylvania
In the 1900 census, Orlando was still living in Tuscarawas Township, Stark County, Ohio. He was listed as, Orlando B. Culler, a Thresher, age 59, born February 1841, in Ohio, and his wife, Mary A. Culler, age 58, born October 1841, in Ohio.
Taken from the Stark County, Ohio, Biographical Records.
Orlando B. Culler, This name will be recognized by many of our readers as that of a gentleman who has borne an important part in the development of the agricultural recourses of the Buckeye State, surrounding Tuscarawas Township, and who has also been a potent factor in the political and municipal affairs of the township mentioned. He is now serving as Trustee of that section, and the work which he id doing conclusively demonstrates the fact that he is greatly concerned regarding the improvement of the township.
Mr. Culler may well be interested in this people and country, as he has in both the interest of one born here, whose life has almost entirely been spent in labor with, and for, the citizens of Stark County. His birthplace was in Tuscarawas Township and his natal day February 26, 1841. He is a son of Samuel and Mary (Bidleman) Culler, who were natives of Pennsylvania. The parents emigrated to this county at an early day, where they acquired a good property by hard work and frugal management.
Our subject is the youngest of the two children who survive, his brother being Jeremiah Culler. Samuel, another son, is deceased. The elder Mr. Culler was prominent in local affairs and served his township in the capacity of Trustee for some years. He stood well among his fellow-citizens, and his reputation for honesty and fairness in all his dealings was of the best. He died in this county in 1885, a devoted member of the Lutheran Church.
Orlando B. Culler, of this sketch, received a careful home training and as good an education as the schools of the time afforded opportunity for, and has applied the principles gained therein to good advantage in carrying on his work. He determined to pursue the calling of a farmer and is now prosecuting successfully his chosen vocation. He is a man of active habits, industrious and not afraid of hard work, and thus has found Plenty to occupy his time and attention, and does not know what it is to be idle. In connection with his farming interests, Mr. Culler has operated a threshing machine for the past twenty years, and reaps quite an income from this branch work.
The marriage of our subject was solemnized June 26, 1861, at which time Miss Mary A., daughter of David Levers, became his wife. Their family now includes the following named four children: Charles F., Nettie L., Clement A. and Cora B. The estate of Mr. Culler includes eighty-two acres of excellent land and a high state of cultivation and universally conceded to be one of the best farms in the Township. In his political relations, he of whom we write is a Stauch Democrat, believing that party to be in the right. He is now serving his third term as Township Trustee, and has also been the incumbent of the office of Assessor. He is a good manager, possesses a good degree of foresight, and has his interests under excellent control, and we always find him favoring all things that will in and way benefit township or county.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler, of Carrollton, Ohio.
In the 1870 census, Orlando and his family were living in Tuscarawas Township, Stark County, Ohio. He was listed as, Orlando Culler, a farmer, age 29, and his wife, Mary A. Culler, age 28, born in Ohio, and their children listed were; Charles Culler age 9, Netty Culler, age 4, and Clement Culler age 1, all born in Ohio. Also living with the family was his father, Samuel Culler, a carpenter, age 56, born in Pennsylvania.
In the 1880 census, Orlando and his family were still living in Tuscarawas Township, Stark County, Ohio. He was listed as, Orlando Coller, a farmer, age 39, born in Ohio, and his wife, Mary Coller, age 38, born in Ohio, and their children listed were; Charles Coller, age 18, Nettie Coller, age 14, Clement Coller, age 11, and Cora Coller, age 9, all born in Ohio. also living with him was him father, Samuel Coller, a widower, age 65, born in Pennsylvania
In the 1900 census, Orlando was still living in Tuscarawas Township, Stark County, Ohio. He was listed as, Orlando B. Culler, a Thresher, age 59, born February 1841, in Ohio, and his wife, Mary A. Culler, age 58, born October 1841, in Ohio.
Taken from the Stark County, Ohio, Biographical Records.
Orlando B. Culler, This name will be recognized by many of our readers as that of a gentleman who has borne an important part in the development of the agricultural recourses of the Buckeye State, surrounding Tuscarawas Township, and who has also been a potent factor in the political and municipal affairs of the township mentioned. He is now serving as Trustee of that section, and the work which he id doing conclusively demonstrates the fact that he is greatly concerned regarding the improvement of the township.
Mr. Culler may well be interested in this people and country, as he has in both the interest of one born here, whose life has almost entirely been spent in labor with, and for, the citizens of Stark County. His birthplace was in Tuscarawas Township and his natal day February 26, 1841. He is a son of Samuel and Mary (Bidleman) Culler, who were natives of Pennsylvania. The parents emigrated to this county at an early day, where they acquired a good property by hard work and frugal management.
Our subject is the youngest of the two children who survive, his brother being Jeremiah Culler. Samuel, another son, is deceased. The elder Mr. Culler was prominent in local affairs and served his township in the capacity of Trustee for some years. He stood well among his fellow-citizens, and his reputation for honesty and fairness in all his dealings was of the best. He died in this county in 1885, a devoted member of the Lutheran Church.
Orlando B. Culler, of this sketch, received a careful home training and as good an education as the schools of the time afforded opportunity for, and has applied the principles gained therein to good advantage in carrying on his work. He determined to pursue the calling of a farmer and is now prosecuting successfully his chosen vocation. He is a man of active habits, industrious and not afraid of hard work, and thus has found Plenty to occupy his time and attention, and does not know what it is to be idle. In connection with his farming interests, Mr. Culler has operated a threshing machine for the past twenty years, and reaps quite an income from this branch work.
The marriage of our subject was solemnized June 26, 1861, at which time Miss Mary A., daughter of David Levers, became his wife. Their family now includes the following named four children: Charles F., Nettie L., Clement A. and Cora B. The estate of Mr. Culler includes eighty-two acres of excellent land and a high state of cultivation and universally conceded to be one of the best farms in the Township. In his political relations, he of whom we write is a Stauch Democrat, believing that party to be in the right. He is now serving his third term as Township Trustee, and has also been the incumbent of the office of Assessor. He is a good manager, possesses a good degree of foresight, and has his interests under excellent control, and we always find him favoring all things that will in and way benefit township or county.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler, of Carrollton, Ohio.
He was married to Mary Ann Levers on June 26 1861 in Stark County, Ohio.
In the 1870 census, Orlando and his family were living in Tuscarawas Township, Stark County, Ohio. He was listed as, Orlando Culler, a farmer, age 29, and his wife, Mary A. Culler, age 28, born in Ohio, and their children listed were; Charles Culler age 9, Netty Culler, age 4, and Clement Culler age 1, all born in Ohio. Also living with the family was his father, Samuel Culler, a carpenter, age 56, born in Pennsylvania.
In the 1880 census, Orlando and his family were still living in Tuscarawas Township, Stark County, Ohio. He was listed as, Orlando Coller, a farmer, age 39, born in Ohio, and his wife, Mary Coller, age 38, born in Ohio, and their children listed were; Charles Coller, age 18, Nettie Coller, age 14, Clement Coller, age 11, and Cora Coller, age 9, all born in Ohio. also living with him was him father, Samuel Coller, a widower, age 65, born in Pennsylvania
In the 1900 census, Orlando was still living in Tuscarawas Township, Stark County, Ohio. He was listed as, Orlando B. Culler, a Thresher, age 59, born February 1841, in Ohio, and his wife, Mary A. Culler, age 58, born October 1841, in Ohio.
Taken from the Stark County, Ohio, Biographical Records.
Orlando B. Culler, This name will be recognized by many of our readers as that of a gentleman who has borne an important part in the development of the agricultural recourses of the Buckeye State, surrounding Tuscarawas Township, and who has also been a potent factor in the political and municipal affairs of the township mentioned. He is now serving as Trustee of that section, and the work which he id doing conclusively demonstrates the fact that he is greatly concerned regarding the improvement of the township.
Mr. Culler may well be interested in this people and country, as he has in both the interest of one born here, whose life has almost entirely been spent in labor with, and for, the citizens of Stark County. His birthplace was in Tuscarawas Township and his natal day February 26, 1841. He is a son of Samuel and Mary (Bidleman) Culler, who were natives of Pennsylvania. The parents emigrated to this county at an early day, where they acquired a good property by hard work and frugal management.
Our subject is the youngest of the two children who survive, his brother being Jeremiah Culler. Samuel, another son, is deceased. The elder Mr. Culler was prominent in local affairs and served his township in the capacity of Trustee for some years. He stood well among his fellow-citizens, and his reputation for honesty and fairness in all his dealings was of the best. He died in this county in 1885, a devoted member of the Lutheran Church.
Orlando B. Culler, of this sketch, received a careful home training and as good an education as the schools of the time afforded opportunity for, and has applied the principles gained therein to good advantage in carrying on his work. He determined to pursue the calling of a farmer and is now prosecuting successfully his chosen vocation. He is a man of active habits, industrious and not afraid of hard work, and thus has found Plenty to occupy his time and attention, and does not know what it is to be idle. In connection with his farming interests, Mr. Culler has operated a threshing machine for the past twenty years, and reaps quite an income from this branch work.
The marriage of our subject was solemnized June 26, 1861, at which time Miss Mary A., daughter of David Levers, became his wife. Their family now includes the following named four children: Charles F., Nettie L., Clement A. and Cora B. The estate of Mr. Culler includes eighty-two acres of excellent land and a high state of cultivation and universally conceded to be one of the best farms in the Township. In his political relations, he of whom we write is a Stauch Democrat, believing that party to be in the right. He is now serving his third term as Township Trustee, and has also been the incumbent of the office of Assessor. He is a good manager, possesses a good degree of foresight, and has his interests under excellent control, and we always find him favoring all things that will in and way benefit township or county.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler, of Carrollton, Ohio.
In the 1870 census, Orlando and his family were living in Tuscarawas Township, Stark County, Ohio. He was listed as, Orlando Culler, a farmer, age 29, and his wife, Mary A. Culler, age 28, born in Ohio, and their children listed were; Charles Culler age 9, Netty Culler, age 4, and Clement Culler age 1, all born in Ohio. Also living with the family was his father, Samuel Culler, a carpenter, age 56, born in Pennsylvania.
In the 1880 census, Orlando and his family were still living in Tuscarawas Township, Stark County, Ohio. He was listed as, Orlando Coller, a farmer, age 39, born in Ohio, and his wife, Mary Coller, age 38, born in Ohio, and their children listed were; Charles Coller, age 18, Nettie Coller, age 14, Clement Coller, age 11, and Cora Coller, age 9, all born in Ohio. also living with him was him father, Samuel Coller, a widower, age 65, born in Pennsylvania
In the 1900 census, Orlando was still living in Tuscarawas Township, Stark County, Ohio. He was listed as, Orlando B. Culler, a Thresher, age 59, born February 1841, in Ohio, and his wife, Mary A. Culler, age 58, born October 1841, in Ohio.
Taken from the Stark County, Ohio, Biographical Records.
Orlando B. Culler, This name will be recognized by many of our readers as that of a gentleman who has borne an important part in the development of the agricultural recourses of the Buckeye State, surrounding Tuscarawas Township, and who has also been a potent factor in the political and municipal affairs of the township mentioned. He is now serving as Trustee of that section, and the work which he id doing conclusively demonstrates the fact that he is greatly concerned regarding the improvement of the township.
Mr. Culler may well be interested in this people and country, as he has in both the interest of one born here, whose life has almost entirely been spent in labor with, and for, the citizens of Stark County. His birthplace was in Tuscarawas Township and his natal day February 26, 1841. He is a son of Samuel and Mary (Bidleman) Culler, who were natives of Pennsylvania. The parents emigrated to this county at an early day, where they acquired a good property by hard work and frugal management.
Our subject is the youngest of the two children who survive, his brother being Jeremiah Culler. Samuel, another son, is deceased. The elder Mr. Culler was prominent in local affairs and served his township in the capacity of Trustee for some years. He stood well among his fellow-citizens, and his reputation for honesty and fairness in all his dealings was of the best. He died in this county in 1885, a devoted member of the Lutheran Church.
Orlando B. Culler, of this sketch, received a careful home training and as good an education as the schools of the time afforded opportunity for, and has applied the principles gained therein to good advantage in carrying on his work. He determined to pursue the calling of a farmer and is now prosecuting successfully his chosen vocation. He is a man of active habits, industrious and not afraid of hard work, and thus has found Plenty to occupy his time and attention, and does not know what it is to be idle. In connection with his farming interests, Mr. Culler has operated a threshing machine for the past twenty years, and reaps quite an income from this branch work.
The marriage of our subject was solemnized June 26, 1861, at which time Miss Mary A., daughter of David Levers, became his wife. Their family now includes the following named four children: Charles F., Nettie L., Clement A. and Cora B. The estate of Mr. Culler includes eighty-two acres of excellent land and a high state of cultivation and universally conceded to be one of the best farms in the Township. In his political relations, he of whom we write is a Stauch Democrat, believing that party to be in the right. He is now serving his third term as Township Trustee, and has also been the incumbent of the office of Assessor. He is a good manager, possesses a good degree of foresight, and has his interests under excellent control, and we always find him favoring all things that will in and way benefit township or county.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler, of Carrollton, Ohio.
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