BIRTH: 12 Nov 1816, Sandusky, Erie County, Ohio
DEATH: 27 Sep 1906, Monroe, Monroe County, Michigan
BURIAL: Woodland Cemetery, Monroe, Monroe County, Michigan
MEMORIAL ID 96958386
Wife of John Tull
Julia was the second daughter of Peter P. Ferry, and Anne Lloyd Ferry. She came to the Village of Monroe, Mi. in 1822. Julia married John Tull on October 11, 1837, in the Episcopal Church of Monroe. To this union were born three sons and 3 daughters; Charles, Victor E., Lucien, Anna, Julia, and Lillie. Her husband preceded her in death by twenty years, and also three children, Charles, Lucie (Lucien) and Lillie preceded her in passing. Julia lived most of her life in the home that was built by her father on Washington Street, called the "Ferry". As a child, Julia remembered running through the dense woods by her home, gathering hazel and hickory nuts, and wild plums, where now it is the four blocks of town, bounded by Washington and Cass Streets, and Second and Fourth Streets. Julia also remembered looking out her front door and seeing the old U.S. turnpike, now known as Monroe Street, running through the town. With her death as the oldest member of the Episcopal Church, and one of the original residents of the village of Monroe, so goes her knowledge of many historical events and interesting stories that only a few have been preserved. (by Lo Marie)
Aged 89 years, 10 months, 15 days
Rest in Heavenly Peace Dear Julia
BIRTH: 12 Nov 1816, Sandusky, Erie County, Ohio
DEATH: 27 Sep 1906, Monroe, Monroe County, Michigan
BURIAL: Woodland Cemetery, Monroe, Monroe County, Michigan
MEMORIAL ID 96958386
Wife of John Tull
Julia was the second daughter of Peter P. Ferry, and Anne Lloyd Ferry. She came to the Village of Monroe, Mi. in 1822. Julia married John Tull on October 11, 1837, in the Episcopal Church of Monroe. To this union were born three sons and 3 daughters; Charles, Victor E., Lucien, Anna, Julia, and Lillie. Her husband preceded her in death by twenty years, and also three children, Charles, Lucie (Lucien) and Lillie preceded her in passing. Julia lived most of her life in the home that was built by her father on Washington Street, called the "Ferry". As a child, Julia remembered running through the dense woods by her home, gathering hazel and hickory nuts, and wild plums, where now it is the four blocks of town, bounded by Washington and Cass Streets, and Second and Fourth Streets. Julia also remembered looking out her front door and seeing the old U.S. turnpike, now known as Monroe Street, running through the town. With her death as the oldest member of the Episcopal Church, and one of the original residents of the village of Monroe, so goes her knowledge of many historical events and interesting stories that only a few have been preserved. (by Lo Marie)
Aged 89 years, 10 months, 15 days
Rest in Heavenly Peace Dear Julia
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