TULL-L Archives

Archiver > TULL > 2001-01 > 0980958660


From: Roy Juch <>
Subject: [TULL] Charlotte TULL b. 1812 England
Date: Wed, 31 Jan 2001 10:31:00 -0600
In-Reply-To: <20010128203320.28451.qmail@web216.mail.yahoo.com>


Hi Donna,
I have three Charlotte TULLs in my file but none appear to be the one for which
you're searching. Sorry! I am sending this to both lists in case some other
researcher may have some knowledge and can help?
Roy
************************************************************************

At 02:33 PM 01/28/2001 , Donna Neal wrote:
>Hi Roy-
>
>I know you're probably watching the football
>game, but when you get a chance, could you tell
>me if you know anything about the Charlotte Tull
>that is mentioned in this post?
>Thanks,
>Donna
*****************************************
>Match: Tull
>Source:
>From: Bill Reque <>
>Subject: Re: Books about Mackinac 1850's??
>
>
>Hi, I'm curious to know if anyone reading any
>books on Mackinac Island
>comes across the name Peter McKinley. He, my
>g-g-grandfather, took over
>a trading post on Beaver Island [nearby] in 1845
>and raised three
>daughters there. His life was interrupted by the
>occupation of Beaver
>Island by "King" Jesse Strang and his band of
>Mormons, who drove all but
>themselves from the island. That is a fairly well
>
>documented story in
>itself. I have a copy of a manuscript written by
>Peter McKinley's eldest
>daughter, Sarah Livingston about those events,
>having given the original
>to the U. of Central MI. Meanwhile, Peter took
>refuge on Mackinac Island
>where he apparently taught school and where his
>wife Ellen died and was
>buried during the cholera epidemic in 1954.
>Peter's youngest daughter, my g-grandmother Mary
>Eliza McKinley met her
>husband, my g-grandfather James E. Keith while he
>
>was stationed at the
>fort on Mackinac a bit later. I should certainly
>like to know if any
>mention of those people turns up.
>Bill Reque
>San Francisco
>heyjud wrote:
>>
>> Odd that you should write this...I've been
>going to ask if anyone knows of
>> some good books that relate to life in Mackinac
>
>area during the 1850's. In
>> transcribing the census, I'm fascinated by the
>loooooong lists of
>> lumbermen, fishermen, and seamen. My
>imagination is running wild, and I'd
>> love to know what it was like to live there.
>> Any other good suggestions?
>Nonfiction/Fiction....doesn't matter if it's an
>> accurate account!
>> Thanks so much for posting this.
>> By the way....just sent Monica the 2nd 20 (of
>90) pages of the 1850 Census,
>> which I imagine she's already put on line....if
>
>you have any questions
>> about any of the entries, let me know.
>> Regards,
>> Judy King
>> At 12:00 PM 01/23/2001 -0800, you wrote:
>> >Book "The Chaplain'd Lady; Life and Love at
>Fort Mackinac" by Edward
>> >Nicholas, 1987. Everyday life of Fort
>Mackinac in the 1840's and
>> >1850's. John O'BRIEN & Charlotte TULL O'BRIEN,
>
>she born 1812 in England
>> >& died 1855. From source material, letters,
>pictures, etc. Includes much
>> >family history, cemetery records, etc. Many
>other names. Fort Mackinac,
>> >Mackinac Island, Mackinac County, Michigan
>(MI).
>>http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=545051564

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