Gouverneur Tribune Press - Wednesday Aug 28, 1944
The news came Monday morning in a red-starred telegram from the war department of the death action somewhere in France on Friday August 4 of Pfc Franklin A Tulley, 30, whose wife is Mary A. Fuller Tulley, to whom he was married Nov 21, 1942 in Utica. Mrs. Tulley has been associated with the insurance office here of Ward L. Howard for some ten years.
No further details were given in the Adjutant General's message but it was stated that when received such information would be immediately forthcoming.
Pfc Tulley was the son of Arthur and Gladys Tulley, Gouverneur. He was educated in the village schools and before entering the Army, Dec 1, 1942, he was employed by St. Lawrence County and had worked as a foreman on the Massena power line.
He trained at Camp Livingston, La, Camp Gordon, Johnston Fla, and Camp Pickett, Va. Going overseas in October 1943, he was stationed in England until July of this year when he went across the channel and into some field of action as yet unspecified there to meet death. His widow, parents, one sister, grandmother and several aunts survive.
Gouverneur Tribune Press - January 5, 1949
Funeral services for Pfc Franklin Thomas Tulley, 30, of Gouverneur, who was killed in action in France August 4, 1944 will be held from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Olive Goodison, West Barney street, tomorrow afternoon at 2, Rev Harold A. Thomas, pastor of the First Methodist church will officiate and internment will be made in Riverside cemetery with full graveside military rites.
The body arrived in Gouverneur last night and was met at the depot by an honorary escort composed of members of James Maloy Post, No 65, American Legion and Silas Wainwright Post, No 6338, Veterans of Foreign Wars, who then escorted the remains to the Goodison home.
Private Tully was born in Gouverneur July 14, 1914, the son of Arthur and Gladys Goodison Tully. He attended Gouverneur schools and had resided here nearly all his life prior to entering the service on Dec 1, 1942.
Prior to entering the army, he was employed in Massena as foreman of the Taylorville-Massena power line.
After joining the army he trained at Camp Livingston, La. He was a member of the 28th division, 110th Infantry, when he was killed in France.
Private Tully is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tully, one sister, Mrs. Roma (Wilabel) LaPierre; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Goodison, and his widow, now remarried, Mrs. Richard Hatch, all of Gouverneur.
The news came Monday morning in a red-starred telegram from the war department of the death action somewhere in France on Friday August 4 of Pfc Franklin A Tulley, 30, whose wife is Mary A. Fuller Tulley, to whom he was married Nov 21, 1942 in Utica. Mrs. Tulley has been associated with the insurance office here of Ward L. Howard for some ten years.
No further details were given in the Adjutant General's message but it was stated that when received such information would be immediately forthcoming.
Pfc Tulley was the son of Arthur and Gladys Tulley, Gouverneur. He was educated in the village schools and before entering the Army, Dec 1, 1942, he was employed by St. Lawrence County and had worked as a foreman on the Massena power line.
He trained at Camp Livingston, La, Camp Gordon, Johnston Fla, and Camp Pickett, Va. Going overseas in October 1943, he was stationed in England until July of this year when he went across the channel and into some field of action as yet unspecified there to meet death. His widow, parents, one sister, grandmother and several aunts survive.
Gouverneur Tribune Press - January 5, 1949
Funeral services for Pfc Franklin Thomas Tulley, 30, of Gouverneur, who was killed in action in France August 4, 1944 will be held from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Olive Goodison, West Barney street, tomorrow afternoon at 2, Rev Harold A. Thomas, pastor of the First Methodist church will officiate and internment will be made in Riverside cemetery with full graveside military rites.
The body arrived in Gouverneur last night and was met at the depot by an honorary escort composed of members of James Maloy Post, No 65, American Legion and Silas Wainwright Post, No 6338, Veterans of Foreign Wars, who then escorted the remains to the Goodison home.
Private Tully was born in Gouverneur July 14, 1914, the son of Arthur and Gladys Goodison Tully. He attended Gouverneur schools and had resided here nearly all his life prior to entering the service on Dec 1, 1942.
Prior to entering the army, he was employed in Massena as foreman of the Taylorville-Massena power line.
After joining the army he trained at Camp Livingston, La. He was a member of the 28th division, 110th Infantry, when he was killed in France.
Private Tully is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tully, one sister, Mrs. Roma (Wilabel) LaPierre; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Goodison, and his widow, now remarried, Mrs. Richard Hatch, all of Gouverneur.
Gouverneur Tribune Press - Wednesday Aug 28, 1944
The news came Monday morning in a red-starred telegram from the war department of the death action somewhere in France on Friday August 4 of Pfc Franklin A Tulley, 30, whose wife is Mary A. Fuller Tulley, to whom he was married Nov 21, 1942 in Utica. Mrs. Tulley has been associated with the insurance office here of Ward L. Howard for some ten years.
No further details were given in the Adjutant General's message but it was stated that when received such information would be immediately forthcoming.
Pfc Tulley was the son of Arthur and Gladys Tulley, Gouverneur. He was educated in the village schools and before entering the Army, Dec 1, 1942, he was employed by St. Lawrence County and had worked as a foreman on the Massena power line.
He trained at Camp Livingston, La, Camp Gordon, Johnston Fla, and Camp Pickett, Va. Going overseas in October 1943, he was stationed in England until July of this year when he went across the channel and into some field of action as yet unspecified there to meet death. His widow, parents, one sister, grandmother and several aunts survive.
Gouverneur Tribune Press - January 5, 1949
Funeral services for Pfc Franklin Thomas Tulley, 30, of Gouverneur, who was killed in action in France August 4, 1944 will be held from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Olive Goodison, West Barney street, tomorrow afternoon at 2, Rev Harold A. Thomas, pastor of the First Methodist church will officiate and internment will be made in Riverside cemetery with full graveside military rites.
The body arrived in Gouverneur last night and was met at the depot by an honorary escort composed of members of James Maloy Post, No 65, American Legion and Silas Wainwright Post, No 6338, Veterans of Foreign Wars, who then escorted the remains to the Goodison home.
Private Tully was born in Gouverneur July 14, 1914, the son of Arthur and Gladys Goodison Tully. He attended Gouverneur schools and had resided here nearly all his life prior to entering the service on Dec 1, 1942.
Prior to entering the army, he was employed in Massena as foreman of the Taylorville-Massena power line.
After joining the army he trained at Camp Livingston, La. He was a member of the 28th division, 110th Infantry, when he was killed in France.
Private Tully is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tully, one sister, Mrs. Roma (Wilabel) LaPierre; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Goodison, and his widow, now remarried, Mrs. Richard Hatch, all of Gouverneur.
The news came Monday morning in a red-starred telegram from the war department of the death action somewhere in France on Friday August 4 of Pfc Franklin A Tulley, 30, whose wife is Mary A. Fuller Tulley, to whom he was married Nov 21, 1942 in Utica. Mrs. Tulley has been associated with the insurance office here of Ward L. Howard for some ten years.
No further details were given in the Adjutant General's message but it was stated that when received such information would be immediately forthcoming.
Pfc Tulley was the son of Arthur and Gladys Tulley, Gouverneur. He was educated in the village schools and before entering the Army, Dec 1, 1942, he was employed by St. Lawrence County and had worked as a foreman on the Massena power line.
He trained at Camp Livingston, La, Camp Gordon, Johnston Fla, and Camp Pickett, Va. Going overseas in October 1943, he was stationed in England until July of this year when he went across the channel and into some field of action as yet unspecified there to meet death. His widow, parents, one sister, grandmother and several aunts survive.
Gouverneur Tribune Press - January 5, 1949
Funeral services for Pfc Franklin Thomas Tulley, 30, of Gouverneur, who was killed in action in France August 4, 1944 will be held from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Olive Goodison, West Barney street, tomorrow afternoon at 2, Rev Harold A. Thomas, pastor of the First Methodist church will officiate and internment will be made in Riverside cemetery with full graveside military rites.
The body arrived in Gouverneur last night and was met at the depot by an honorary escort composed of members of James Maloy Post, No 65, American Legion and Silas Wainwright Post, No 6338, Veterans of Foreign Wars, who then escorted the remains to the Goodison home.
Private Tully was born in Gouverneur July 14, 1914, the son of Arthur and Gladys Goodison Tully. He attended Gouverneur schools and had resided here nearly all his life prior to entering the service on Dec 1, 1942.
Prior to entering the army, he was employed in Massena as foreman of the Taylorville-Massena power line.
After joining the army he trained at Camp Livingston, La. He was a member of the 28th division, 110th Infantry, when he was killed in France.
Private Tully is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tully, one sister, Mrs. Roma (Wilabel) LaPierre; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Goodison, and his widow, now remarried, Mrs. Richard Hatch, all of Gouverneur.
Gravesite Details
Killed in Action World War II
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