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Hugh McAnulty

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Hugh McAnulty

Birth
Geigertown, Berks County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
22 Aug 1901 (aged 70)
Tama, Tama County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Tama, Tama County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Husband of Prudence E. (Carlisle) McAnulty. Son of Patrick and Catharine (O'Neaill) McAnulty, of Berks county, Pennsylvania.

"HUGH M'ANULTY DEAD.

Tama County Pioneer Succumbs to Paralysis.

Tama, Aug. 23.-Tama county, and especially the city of Tama, sustained the loss of an old pioneer by the death of the Hon. Hugh McAnulty, who died of paralysis at his home yesterday morning. Mr. McAnulty was born March 4, 1831 in Berks county, Penna. When about 20 years of age he came to the west, going to Minnesota as far north as the Red river country, but afterwards in 1859, he settled in Tama county, and had made this his permanent home since, having been a resident of this city for the last twenty years where his departure will be mourned by every good citizen. In 1860 he was married to Miss Prudence Chatsworth and (illegible) Miss Prudence Carlysle, (sic) who survives him, together with five children, Mrs. Martha Coatsworth and Lewis W. McAnulty, both of Buffalo, N.Y.; Elmer (illegible) and Florence McAnulty of Tama. He leaves eight brothers and sisters, Michael, of Storm Lake, William and Wesley, Toledo, and Sarah Maiden, Harriet Cox, Catherine Rhoads and Mary and Christian McAnulty of Tama.

For years the deceased was a bridge builder and contractor, and probably had the most extensive acquaintance of any one on the county. He had been prominent in all the business enterprises of the city, acting as justice of the peace, school director and member of the city council. He was a Knight Templar Mason, a member of the Odd Fellows lodge, and of the Legion of Honor. He was a member of the Christian church, ands in politics an outspoken republican. He was loyal and true to his friends, kind to the poor and devoted to his family.

His funeral will be held at his beautiful home in this city Saturday morning, under the auspices of the Knights Templar and the Odd Fellows, the services being conducted by Rev. R. H. Guinness, of the Christian church."

The (Marshalltown, Iowa) Evening Times- Republican. 23 August 1901
Husband of Prudence E. (Carlisle) McAnulty. Son of Patrick and Catharine (O'Neaill) McAnulty, of Berks county, Pennsylvania.

"HUGH M'ANULTY DEAD.

Tama County Pioneer Succumbs to Paralysis.

Tama, Aug. 23.-Tama county, and especially the city of Tama, sustained the loss of an old pioneer by the death of the Hon. Hugh McAnulty, who died of paralysis at his home yesterday morning. Mr. McAnulty was born March 4, 1831 in Berks county, Penna. When about 20 years of age he came to the west, going to Minnesota as far north as the Red river country, but afterwards in 1859, he settled in Tama county, and had made this his permanent home since, having been a resident of this city for the last twenty years where his departure will be mourned by every good citizen. In 1860 he was married to Miss Prudence Chatsworth and (illegible) Miss Prudence Carlysle, (sic) who survives him, together with five children, Mrs. Martha Coatsworth and Lewis W. McAnulty, both of Buffalo, N.Y.; Elmer (illegible) and Florence McAnulty of Tama. He leaves eight brothers and sisters, Michael, of Storm Lake, William and Wesley, Toledo, and Sarah Maiden, Harriet Cox, Catherine Rhoads and Mary and Christian McAnulty of Tama.

For years the deceased was a bridge builder and contractor, and probably had the most extensive acquaintance of any one on the county. He had been prominent in all the business enterprises of the city, acting as justice of the peace, school director and member of the city council. He was a Knight Templar Mason, a member of the Odd Fellows lodge, and of the Legion of Honor. He was a member of the Christian church, ands in politics an outspoken republican. He was loyal and true to his friends, kind to the poor and devoted to his family.

His funeral will be held at his beautiful home in this city Saturday morning, under the auspices of the Knights Templar and the Odd Fellows, the services being conducted by Rev. R. H. Guinness, of the Christian church."

The (Marshalltown, Iowa) Evening Times- Republican. 23 August 1901


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