Charleston News and Courier, Charleston, South Carolina, Wednesday, August 30, 1899.
Mr. Julian W. Culler has recently removed to Columbia, where he has secured a position in the cotton business with, Mr. T. H. Wannamaker. Mr. Culler was First Lieutenant in the 2nd South Carolina Regiment, and has many friends in Orangeburg who regret his departure.
This was recorded in The State, Columbia, South Carolina, Sunday, July 9, 1905.
Orangeburg, July 8,--Major Julian W. Culler, commanding the Second battalion, Second regiment, has announced his staff appointments, which are as follows:
Henri H. Copeland, of Bamberg, adjutant and lieutenant; John W. Farey, of Orangeburg, quartermaster and lieutenant; Lewis C. Wannamaker, of Orangeburg, sergeant major.
Adjutant Copeland served with Major Culler in the same capacity prior to the reorganization; Sergeant Major Wannamaker is a new man for his position, but served in the same capacity with the provisional regiment which went to Manassas, and Quartermaster Fairley served on the staff of Col. Herbert as quartermaster, so that all of the appointees are experienced men and will reflect credit on their commanding officer.
This was recorded in The State, Columbia, South Carolina, Thursday, April 25, 1907.
Orangeburg, April 24,--One of the prettiest wedding ever solemnized in Orangeburg, was that of Maj. Julian W. Culler to Miss Julia Belle Marchant, which occurred in St. Paul's Methodist Church at 5:30 this afternoon, in the presence of an immense throng of admirers of the popular young couple. The church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion and the service was performed by Rev. L. P. McGhee, pastor of the church.
The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Marchant, and although hardly more than a débutante has made quite a place for herself in the social and musical circles of the city. The groom is a native of the county, but has made his home in Orangeburg since leaving school, and for several years has been bookkeeper in the Bank of Orangeburg.
Maj. Culler has also been prominently identified with the militia. He served through the Spanish War as an officer in one of the Orangeburg companies and has been major of the Second Battalion, Second South Carolina Regiment, for several years. He is the ranking major in the State Militia now. Mr. and Mrs. Culler left on the afternoon train over the Southern, via Columbia, for the Jamestown exposition, and will probably visit a number of other points of interest before returning home.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler of Carrollton, Ohio.
Mr. Julian W. Culler has recently removed to Columbia, where he has secured a position in the cotton business with, Mr. T. H. Wannamaker. Mr. Culler was First Lieutenant in the 2nd South Carolina Regiment, and has many friends in Orangeburg who regret his departure.
This was recorded in The State, Columbia, South Carolina, Sunday, July 9, 1905.
Orangeburg, July 8,--Major Julian W. Culler, commanding the Second battalion, Second regiment, has announced his staff appointments, which are as follows:
Henri H. Copeland, of Bamberg, adjutant and lieutenant; John W. Farey, of Orangeburg, quartermaster and lieutenant; Lewis C. Wannamaker, of Orangeburg, sergeant major.
Adjutant Copeland served with Major Culler in the same capacity prior to the reorganization; Sergeant Major Wannamaker is a new man for his position, but served in the same capacity with the provisional regiment which went to Manassas, and Quartermaster Fairley served on the staff of Col. Herbert as quartermaster, so that all of the appointees are experienced men and will reflect credit on their commanding officer.
This was recorded in The State, Columbia, South Carolina, Thursday, April 25, 1907.
Orangeburg, April 24,--One of the prettiest wedding ever solemnized in Orangeburg, was that of Maj. Julian W. Culler to Miss Julia Belle Marchant, which occurred in St. Paul's Methodist Church at 5:30 this afternoon, in the presence of an immense throng of admirers of the popular young couple. The church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion and the service was performed by Rev. L. P. McGhee, pastor of the church.
The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Marchant, and although hardly more than a débutante has made quite a place for herself in the social and musical circles of the city. The groom is a native of the county, but has made his home in Orangeburg since leaving school, and for several years has been bookkeeper in the Bank of Orangeburg.
Maj. Culler has also been prominently identified with the militia. He served through the Spanish War as an officer in one of the Orangeburg companies and has been major of the Second Battalion, Second South Carolina Regiment, for several years. He is the ranking major in the State Militia now. Mr. and Mrs. Culler left on the afternoon train over the Southern, via Columbia, for the Jamestown exposition, and will probably visit a number of other points of interest before returning home.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler of Carrollton, Ohio.
Charleston News and Courier, Charleston, South Carolina, Wednesday, August 30, 1899.
Mr. Julian W. Culler has recently removed to Columbia, where he has secured a position in the cotton business with, Mr. T. H. Wannamaker. Mr. Culler was First Lieutenant in the 2nd South Carolina Regiment, and has many friends in Orangeburg who regret his departure.
This was recorded in The State, Columbia, South Carolina, Sunday, July 9, 1905.
Orangeburg, July 8,--Major Julian W. Culler, commanding the Second battalion, Second regiment, has announced his staff appointments, which are as follows:
Henri H. Copeland, of Bamberg, adjutant and lieutenant; John W. Farey, of Orangeburg, quartermaster and lieutenant; Lewis C. Wannamaker, of Orangeburg, sergeant major.
Adjutant Copeland served with Major Culler in the same capacity prior to the reorganization; Sergeant Major Wannamaker is a new man for his position, but served in the same capacity with the provisional regiment which went to Manassas, and Quartermaster Fairley served on the staff of Col. Herbert as quartermaster, so that all of the appointees are experienced men and will reflect credit on their commanding officer.
This was recorded in The State, Columbia, South Carolina, Thursday, April 25, 1907.
Orangeburg, April 24,--One of the prettiest wedding ever solemnized in Orangeburg, was that of Maj. Julian W. Culler to Miss Julia Belle Marchant, which occurred in St. Paul's Methodist Church at 5:30 this afternoon, in the presence of an immense throng of admirers of the popular young couple. The church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion and the service was performed by Rev. L. P. McGhee, pastor of the church.
The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Marchant, and although hardly more than a débutante has made quite a place for herself in the social and musical circles of the city. The groom is a native of the county, but has made his home in Orangeburg since leaving school, and for several years has been bookkeeper in the Bank of Orangeburg.
Maj. Culler has also been prominently identified with the militia. He served through the Spanish War as an officer in one of the Orangeburg companies and has been major of the Second Battalion, Second South Carolina Regiment, for several years. He is the ranking major in the State Militia now. Mr. and Mrs. Culler left on the afternoon train over the Southern, via Columbia, for the Jamestown exposition, and will probably visit a number of other points of interest before returning home.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler of Carrollton, Ohio.
Mr. Julian W. Culler has recently removed to Columbia, where he has secured a position in the cotton business with, Mr. T. H. Wannamaker. Mr. Culler was First Lieutenant in the 2nd South Carolina Regiment, and has many friends in Orangeburg who regret his departure.
This was recorded in The State, Columbia, South Carolina, Sunday, July 9, 1905.
Orangeburg, July 8,--Major Julian W. Culler, commanding the Second battalion, Second regiment, has announced his staff appointments, which are as follows:
Henri H. Copeland, of Bamberg, adjutant and lieutenant; John W. Farey, of Orangeburg, quartermaster and lieutenant; Lewis C. Wannamaker, of Orangeburg, sergeant major.
Adjutant Copeland served with Major Culler in the same capacity prior to the reorganization; Sergeant Major Wannamaker is a new man for his position, but served in the same capacity with the provisional regiment which went to Manassas, and Quartermaster Fairley served on the staff of Col. Herbert as quartermaster, so that all of the appointees are experienced men and will reflect credit on their commanding officer.
This was recorded in The State, Columbia, South Carolina, Thursday, April 25, 1907.
Orangeburg, April 24,--One of the prettiest wedding ever solemnized in Orangeburg, was that of Maj. Julian W. Culler to Miss Julia Belle Marchant, which occurred in St. Paul's Methodist Church at 5:30 this afternoon, in the presence of an immense throng of admirers of the popular young couple. The church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion and the service was performed by Rev. L. P. McGhee, pastor of the church.
The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Marchant, and although hardly more than a débutante has made quite a place for herself in the social and musical circles of the city. The groom is a native of the county, but has made his home in Orangeburg since leaving school, and for several years has been bookkeeper in the Bank of Orangeburg.
Maj. Culler has also been prominently identified with the militia. He served through the Spanish War as an officer in one of the Orangeburg companies and has been major of the Second Battalion, Second South Carolina Regiment, for several years. He is the ranking major in the State Militia now. Mr. and Mrs. Culler left on the afternoon train over the Southern, via Columbia, for the Jamestown exposition, and will probably visit a number of other points of interest before returning home.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler of Carrollton, Ohio.
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