Macaulay Culkin arraigned in court for misdemeanor drug offenses, he pleaded not guilty at the trial (October 15, 2004, to June 9, 2005), then later reversed the plea to guilty. He received three one-year suspended prison sentences and was ordered to pay $540 in fees. Culkin stated in a May 27, 2004, interview on "Larry King Live" that he tends to refrain from disclosing aspects of his personal life, though he discussed his life as a child actor, the conflict in his family life (including his estrangement from his father), and how he retired from acting at age 14. In a March
Francis D. Culkin 1928 until his death in Oswego, New York on August 4, 1943. Culkin died as the result of histoplasmosis, a rare tropical disease he was believed to have contracted while on a trip to South America in 1938. He was buried at St. Paul’s Cemetery in Oswego. A World War II Liberty ship was named for Culkin. Culkin Hall at the State University of New York at Oswego was named for him. Culkin's Oswego law firm is still in operation as Amdursky, Pelky, Fennell & Wallen P.C. Francis D. Culkin Francis Dugan Culkin (November 10, 1874 – August 4, 1943)