Born Killoe Parish, near Ballinamuck, Co Longford, son of Patrick J. and Anne (Fox) Tully. Nephew of Denis Tully, #50111776, of Claremont NH. Brother of Michael P. Tully, tailor of Newton NJ, Denis Tully, tailor of Brooklyn NY, and Anna (Tully) Kiernan of Co Longford, Ireland.
He married Mary Flaherty on 14 Feb 1859 in Drumlish Parish Church, Co Longford.
Immigrated NYC 2 Mar 1861 aboard the "Excelsior" with wife and oldest child. Civil War veteran. Corporal, Co A, 13th Vermont, at Gettysburg. Later served as a Navy landsman aboard the USS "Wyandotte" at Battle of Fort Fisher, near Wilmington NC. Lived NYC, Philadelphia PA, Rutland VT, Bimarck ND. Army stations after the Civil War were Fort McPherson GA and Fort Assiniboine MT. Tailor in military and civilian life.
His tombstone and obituaries show incorrect years of birth. According to several documents he was born in 1835. By his own statement his date of birth was January 2, 1835.
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T. J. TULLY CAPITAL CITY PIONEER DEAD
T. J. Tully, aged 87 years, a pioneer resident of Bismarck, passed away at Spokane, Washington, Friday morning at 10 A.M., said a telegram received in the city by Grant Marsh. General disability due to old age is believed to be the cause of his death.
Mr. Tully came to Bismarck on April 17, 1879, and had seen the city grow from a straggling trading post of the prairies to a thriving city. Although he had never aspired to public office, he had always taken a strong interest in public affairs and took part in public discussions of community advancement.
Mr. Tully was a native of Ireland, having been [born] there in 1834. He came to America in 1860 with his family locating in New York and later in Philadelphia, Pa. He served his country in the Civil war, and after the war he engaged in the tailoring business.
Coming to Bismarck in 1870 Mr. Tully engaged in this line of business. He had lived almost continuously in Bismarck since that time. In December 1919, he went to Philadelphia to spend the winter with his son, Joseph Tully.
A member of St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral Mr. Tully was known as a very religious man. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, Mrs. John Kennedy, of Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama; Mrs. Fred Dobler, of Seattle, Wash., Joseph Tully of Spokane, Wash., and Charles C. Tully of Philadelphia.
The body will be brought to Bismarck for burial. The time of the funeral has not been determined.
The Bismarck Tribune, Saturday, January 22, 1921, Page 1
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PIONEER WILL BE BURIED IN CITY TOMORROW
The body of Terence J. Tully, pioneer resident of Bismarck, who died in Spokane, Wash., reached Bismarck this morning on No. 2. Accompanying the body was his son, Joseph Tully.
Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church when solemn requiem Mass will be held at 9 o'’clock Tuesday morning. The body is at the home of Grant C. Marsh, 718 Main street, a grandson of the deceased, from which it will be taken to the church. Burial will be in St. Mary'’s cemetery.
Pallbearers for the funeral will be P. E. Byrne, H. T. Murphy, John Caulfield, T. E. Flaherty, J. D. McDonald and John Massen, Sr.
Charles Tully, a son of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived in the city for the funeral. Two daughters, Mrs. John Kennedy, of Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, and Mrs. Fred Dobler of Seattle, Wash., cannot be here. Two grandchildren, Grant. C. Marsh and Terrence J. Marsh, live in Bismarck, and Mrs. Fred Gehner, a grandchild, lives in Washburn.
Mr. Tully was 87 years of age. He had been ill but a short time before his death, his son said.
The Bismarck Tribune, Monday, January 24, 1921, Page 5.
He married Mary Flaherty on 14 Feb 1859 in Drumlish Parish Church, Co Longford.
Immigrated NYC 2 Mar 1861 aboard the "Excelsior" with wife and oldest child. Civil War veteran. Corporal, Co A, 13th Vermont, at Gettysburg. Later served as a Navy landsman aboard the USS "Wyandotte" at Battle of Fort Fisher, near Wilmington NC. Lived NYC, Philadelphia PA, Rutland VT, Bimarck ND. Army stations after the Civil War were Fort McPherson GA and Fort Assiniboine MT. Tailor in military and civilian life.
His tombstone and obituaries show incorrect years of birth. According to several documents he was born in 1835. By his own statement his date of birth was January 2, 1835.
=====================================================
T. J. TULLY CAPITAL CITY PIONEER DEAD
T. J. Tully, aged 87 years, a pioneer resident of Bismarck, passed away at Spokane, Washington, Friday morning at 10 A.M., said a telegram received in the city by Grant Marsh. General disability due to old age is believed to be the cause of his death.
Mr. Tully came to Bismarck on April 17, 1879, and had seen the city grow from a straggling trading post of the prairies to a thriving city. Although he had never aspired to public office, he had always taken a strong interest in public affairs and took part in public discussions of community advancement.
Mr. Tully was a native of Ireland, having been [born] there in 1834. He came to America in 1860 with his family locating in New York and later in Philadelphia, Pa. He served his country in the Civil war, and after the war he engaged in the tailoring business.
Coming to Bismarck in 1870 Mr. Tully engaged in this line of business. He had lived almost continuously in Bismarck since that time. In December 1919, he went to Philadelphia to spend the winter with his son, Joseph Tully.
A member of St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral Mr. Tully was known as a very religious man. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, Mrs. John Kennedy, of Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama; Mrs. Fred Dobler, of Seattle, Wash., Joseph Tully of Spokane, Wash., and Charles C. Tully of Philadelphia.
The body will be brought to Bismarck for burial. The time of the funeral has not been determined.
The Bismarck Tribune, Saturday, January 22, 1921, Page 1
**************
PIONEER WILL BE BURIED IN CITY TOMORROW
The body of Terence J. Tully, pioneer resident of Bismarck, who died in Spokane, Wash., reached Bismarck this morning on No. 2. Accompanying the body was his son, Joseph Tully.
Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church when solemn requiem Mass will be held at 9 o'’clock Tuesday morning. The body is at the home of Grant C. Marsh, 718 Main street, a grandson of the deceased, from which it will be taken to the church. Burial will be in St. Mary'’s cemetery.
Pallbearers for the funeral will be P. E. Byrne, H. T. Murphy, John Caulfield, T. E. Flaherty, J. D. McDonald and John Massen, Sr.
Charles Tully, a son of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived in the city for the funeral. Two daughters, Mrs. John Kennedy, of Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, and Mrs. Fred Dobler of Seattle, Wash., cannot be here. Two grandchildren, Grant. C. Marsh and Terrence J. Marsh, live in Bismarck, and Mrs. Fred Gehner, a grandchild, lives in Washburn.
Mr. Tully was 87 years of age. He had been ill but a short time before his death, his son said.
The Bismarck Tribune, Monday, January 24, 1921, Page 5.
Born Killoe Parish, near Ballinamuck, Co Longford, son of Patrick J. and Anne (Fox) Tully. Nephew of Denis Tully, #50111776, of Claremont NH. Brother of Michael P. Tully, tailor of Newton NJ, Denis Tully, tailor of Brooklyn NY, and Anna (Tully) Kiernan of Co Longford, Ireland.
He married Mary Flaherty on 14 Feb 1859 in Drumlish Parish Church, Co Longford.
Immigrated NYC 2 Mar 1861 aboard the "Excelsior" with wife and oldest child. Civil War veteran. Corporal, Co A, 13th Vermont, at Gettysburg. Later served as a Navy landsman aboard the USS "Wyandotte" at Battle of Fort Fisher, near Wilmington NC. Lived NYC, Philadelphia PA, Rutland VT, Bimarck ND. Army stations after the Civil War were Fort McPherson GA and Fort Assiniboine MT. Tailor in military and civilian life.
His tombstone and obituaries show incorrect years of birth. According to several documents he was born in 1835. By his own statement his date of birth was January 2, 1835.
=====================================================
T. J. TULLY CAPITAL CITY PIONEER DEAD
T. J. Tully, aged 87 years, a pioneer resident of Bismarck, passed away at Spokane, Washington, Friday morning at 10 A.M., said a telegram received in the city by Grant Marsh. General disability due to old age is believed to be the cause of his death.
Mr. Tully came to Bismarck on April 17, 1879, and had seen the city grow from a straggling trading post of the prairies to a thriving city. Although he had never aspired to public office, he had always taken a strong interest in public affairs and took part in public discussions of community advancement.
Mr. Tully was a native of Ireland, having been [born] there in 1834. He came to America in 1860 with his family locating in New York and later in Philadelphia, Pa. He served his country in the Civil war, and after the war he engaged in the tailoring business.
Coming to Bismarck in 1870 Mr. Tully engaged in this line of business. He had lived almost continuously in Bismarck since that time. In December 1919, he went to Philadelphia to spend the winter with his son, Joseph Tully.
A member of St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral Mr. Tully was known as a very religious man. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, Mrs. John Kennedy, of Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama; Mrs. Fred Dobler, of Seattle, Wash., Joseph Tully of Spokane, Wash., and Charles C. Tully of Philadelphia.
The body will be brought to Bismarck for burial. The time of the funeral has not been determined.
The Bismarck Tribune, Saturday, January 22, 1921, Page 1
**************
PIONEER WILL BE BURIED IN CITY TOMORROW
The body of Terence J. Tully, pioneer resident of Bismarck, who died in Spokane, Wash., reached Bismarck this morning on No. 2. Accompanying the body was his son, Joseph Tully.
Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church when solemn requiem Mass will be held at 9 o'’clock Tuesday morning. The body is at the home of Grant C. Marsh, 718 Main street, a grandson of the deceased, from which it will be taken to the church. Burial will be in St. Mary'’s cemetery.
Pallbearers for the funeral will be P. E. Byrne, H. T. Murphy, John Caulfield, T. E. Flaherty, J. D. McDonald and John Massen, Sr.
Charles Tully, a son of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived in the city for the funeral. Two daughters, Mrs. John Kennedy, of Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, and Mrs. Fred Dobler of Seattle, Wash., cannot be here. Two grandchildren, Grant. C. Marsh and Terrence J. Marsh, live in Bismarck, and Mrs. Fred Gehner, a grandchild, lives in Washburn.
Mr. Tully was 87 years of age. He had been ill but a short time before his death, his son said.
The Bismarck Tribune, Monday, January 24, 1921, Page 5.
He married Mary Flaherty on 14 Feb 1859 in Drumlish Parish Church, Co Longford.
Immigrated NYC 2 Mar 1861 aboard the "Excelsior" with wife and oldest child. Civil War veteran. Corporal, Co A, 13th Vermont, at Gettysburg. Later served as a Navy landsman aboard the USS "Wyandotte" at Battle of Fort Fisher, near Wilmington NC. Lived NYC, Philadelphia PA, Rutland VT, Bimarck ND. Army stations after the Civil War were Fort McPherson GA and Fort Assiniboine MT. Tailor in military and civilian life.
His tombstone and obituaries show incorrect years of birth. According to several documents he was born in 1835. By his own statement his date of birth was January 2, 1835.
=====================================================
T. J. TULLY CAPITAL CITY PIONEER DEAD
T. J. Tully, aged 87 years, a pioneer resident of Bismarck, passed away at Spokane, Washington, Friday morning at 10 A.M., said a telegram received in the city by Grant Marsh. General disability due to old age is believed to be the cause of his death.
Mr. Tully came to Bismarck on April 17, 1879, and had seen the city grow from a straggling trading post of the prairies to a thriving city. Although he had never aspired to public office, he had always taken a strong interest in public affairs and took part in public discussions of community advancement.
Mr. Tully was a native of Ireland, having been [born] there in 1834. He came to America in 1860 with his family locating in New York and later in Philadelphia, Pa. He served his country in the Civil war, and after the war he engaged in the tailoring business.
Coming to Bismarck in 1870 Mr. Tully engaged in this line of business. He had lived almost continuously in Bismarck since that time. In December 1919, he went to Philadelphia to spend the winter with his son, Joseph Tully.
A member of St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral Mr. Tully was known as a very religious man. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, Mrs. John Kennedy, of Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama; Mrs. Fred Dobler, of Seattle, Wash., Joseph Tully of Spokane, Wash., and Charles C. Tully of Philadelphia.
The body will be brought to Bismarck for burial. The time of the funeral has not been determined.
The Bismarck Tribune, Saturday, January 22, 1921, Page 1
**************
PIONEER WILL BE BURIED IN CITY TOMORROW
The body of Terence J. Tully, pioneer resident of Bismarck, who died in Spokane, Wash., reached Bismarck this morning on No. 2. Accompanying the body was his son, Joseph Tully.
Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church when solemn requiem Mass will be held at 9 o'’clock Tuesday morning. The body is at the home of Grant C. Marsh, 718 Main street, a grandson of the deceased, from which it will be taken to the church. Burial will be in St. Mary'’s cemetery.
Pallbearers for the funeral will be P. E. Byrne, H. T. Murphy, John Caulfield, T. E. Flaherty, J. D. McDonald and John Massen, Sr.
Charles Tully, a son of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived in the city for the funeral. Two daughters, Mrs. John Kennedy, of Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, and Mrs. Fred Dobler of Seattle, Wash., cannot be here. Two grandchildren, Grant. C. Marsh and Terrence J. Marsh, live in Bismarck, and Mrs. Fred Gehner, a grandchild, lives in Washburn.
Mr. Tully was 87 years of age. He had been ill but a short time before his death, his son said.
The Bismarck Tribune, Monday, January 24, 1921, Page 5.
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