---* 3M ALOGICALRWD


February 20, 1870.
 (4) The third son, and fourth ohild, of Harry C, and
Matilda (Maynard) Culbreath is named William P., but his
friends and acquaintances so universally call him "Bob" tha
it is generally believed to be his name.
 William P. Culbreath was born in Sdgefield district,
South Carolina, February 5, 1853. On April 12, 1881, he
was married to Minnie Ellis, of Macon, Georgia, the marriage
occurring in that city. They have had four children. Two
are dead and two survive. Those living are sons namdd, re-
spectively, Harry C. and Charles E. The latter married tMyr
tie tutllins, of St. Petersburg, Florida, December 9, 1906.
They have two children, Martha Hood, born at Ocala, Florida,
and Harry rllis, born at Leesburg, Florida. They reside in
Tampa.
 All of the children of William P. and Mnnie (?lls)
 Culbreath were born in Tampa except Harry C. and Robert Lee,
 who were born at -hat is now Culbreath Beach. They have
 resided since 1883 in Tampa.
 (5) John Uulbreath, the fourth son and fifth child,
 of Harry C. and Aatilda (Maynard) Culbreath, was born as
 well as wepe all of the family, in Ndgefield district, South
 Carolina. He was born May 29, 1854. He married Rosa Hays
 at Webster, Sumter County, Florida, December 21, 1882. They
 have had six children-Matilda, William, Pope, John, Thugh,
 and 7rnest. The eldest two were born in Webster; the others
 all in Tampa.
 (6) Percival P., the fifth son and sixth child, of
 Harry C. and Matilda (Maynard) Culbreath, was born, in xdge-
 field district, South Carolina, February 13, 1856. He ar-
 ried Mittie Pate at Seffner, Hillaborough County, Florida,
 May 5, 1889. Their children are Huby Pate, who married Dr.
 J. C. Caraballo, of Tampa, who was born inVera Crus, Mexico.
 They have one c.ild, Leo aurice, born in Tampa. The other
 children of Peroival P. and Mittie (Pate) Culbreath are Peri
 oival P. Pearl end Melvin.
 Peroival P. Culbreath followed faring up to the tim 
 that he ca to the city of Tampa, in 1888, when he entered
 the employment of the city, and was fbr eleven years bridge-
 tender of the Lafayette street bridge. Since 1899 he has
 been in the employ of the night & Wall CmBany. He is a
 member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellow.i
 Harry C. Culbreath, when the War Between the. States
 cam on, volunteered for the Ccnfederate srvie, aelistina
 on the 1st day of Aril, 1861, in ompeaz 0o Seventh reg-
 meat of South Carolina volunteers. He was over the age o
 military service, being forty-seren years old, but he ea .
 snred the call of his qtate and served through the war.



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