- David McCullough - Wikipedia
David Gaub McCullough ( m ə ˈ k ʌ l ə ; July 7, 1933 – August 7, 2022) was an American popular historian He was a two-time winner of both the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award In 2006, he was given the Presidential Medal of Freedom , the United States' highest civilian award
- Judge LeRoy McCullough - Superior Court - King County
How to contact a King County Superior Court judge and get ready for your trial or motion EMAIL: mccullough court@kingcounty gov PHONE: 206-477-1519 The bailiff handles the scheduling of all hearings To schedule a hearing, please contact the bailiff directly Motions with oral argument can be set with the bailiff by telephone or via email
- Home | McCullough Hill PLLC, Land Use Real Estate Law
McCullough Hill Leary, PS is an eleven-attorney law firm emphasizing land use, environmental, real estate development and general business law
- McCullough Funeral Home
Discover compassionate funeral and cremation services at McCullough Funeral Home Serving Warner Robins, GA, for nearly 80 years with integrity and care
- David McCullough | Biography, Books, 1776, Truman, The Pioneers, John . . .
David McCullough, American historian whose exhaustively researched biographies were both popular and praised by critics His notable works included Truman (1992), John Adams (2001), 1776 (2005), and The Pioneers (2019) Learn more about McCullough’s life and career
- David McCullough - Book Series In Order
David McCullough has hosted American Experience for twelve years His two Pulitzer Prize winner books, John Adams and Truman, are presented as TV Films and miniseries by HBO The author was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania neighborhood of Point Breeze
- David McCullough | Official Publisher Page | Simon Schuster
David McCullough (1933–2022) twice received the Pulitzer Prize, for Truman and John Adams, and twice received the National Book Award, for The Path Between the Seas and Mornings on Horseback
- McCullough - Wikipedia
McCullough is an Irish and Scottish surname, with two distinct Gaelic origins: Derivation from the Irish Gaelic Mac Cú Uladh 'son of the hound of Ulster' is more probable [3] While Cú Uladh may allude to the legendary Irish figure Cú Chulainn, it was a common given name in medieval Ireland
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