Andrew McCulloch (June 16, 1864 – December 13, 1945) was born in Lanark County, Canada West[1] and died in Penticton, British Columbia.
In early 1910, McCulloch was appointed Chief Engineer[3] for the CPR's Kettle Valley Railway in British Columbia,[2] a project which was to be the most challenging of his career and included the 18 Myra Canyon Trestles, 14 of which that were destroyed in 2003.
One of Canada's leading construction engineers,[2] he left the KVR in 1933 and continued as a consultant for many years up to his death in 1945.
[5] Andrew McCulloch is buried in the Lakeview Cemetery in Penticton overlooking the Kettle Valley Railway that was such an important part of his life.
His gravestone 49°31′10″N 119°34′30″W / 49.51935°N 119.57495°W / 49.51935; -119.57495, which is laid flush with the ground, can be found in section D, about 20 m south of the main entrance and about 5 m to the west of a fire hydrant on the adjacent Lower Bench Road.