From the book Spawn of Evil, by Paul I. Wellman, 1799

Ballenger led a group of men in pursuit of the two Harpes, who had escaped from the Danville jail on March 16 and left behind their three women. Two of these women had already given birth to babies in prison and the third one would follow suit the next month. Governor James Gerrard authorized Ballenger to chase these escapees, even into adjacent states.

Early in April 1799, the Harpes killed John Trabue, age 12, son of Daniel Trabue, in Green (now Adair) County not far from his father's home, northwesterly of present Columbia. The lad had been sent on an errand to the grist mill and returning home with a sack of flour and a bag of beans, was taken on the trail. His body was cut into pieces and thrown into a sink hole where the remains were found some time before April 25. The route of the Harpes carried them down the Big Barren and Green Rivers to the vicinity of Henderson. William Ballard was killed on July 24 near Knoxville. Young Coffey met his death on the 22nd, about 8 miles from Knoxville. The brothers were enroute to Stocktons Valley in Kentucky. They came upon the Brasels on July 29. Four days earlier the Harpes had crossed the Clinch River, fifteen miles out of Knoxville. James's throat had been slit and his body severely beaten. At this place in the text the words "the horse was also killed" are cancelled. Stocktons Valley, then in Cumberland County, now occupies the central portion of Clinton County. JOHN TULLY, a holder of two hundred acres on Smith Creek in Cumberland County had been slain by the Harpes on July 31. John Graves and his son of some twelve years had come from the Bluegrass that Spring . The Harpes split the heads of these two with an ax and threw them into a brush fence. They were detected a few days later.

From the book Westward into Kentucky by Daniel Trabue:

James Brassel's body was properly buried, but by then the Harpes once more disappeared. With their women and children, their stolen horses and other plunder, the savage werewolves were heading north with ever increasing desire to shed blood. It is presumed that they crossed into Kentucky, through what is now Pickett County, Tennessee. Somewhere near the interstate line they found their next victim, a settler, named JOHN TULLY. 

According to Colonel Daniel Trabue-- Tully not only knew the Harpes, but once had carried messages to them from the Harpe women, when the outlaws were heading for Cave-in-Rock. Without pity, when they found him alone, they slew him and dumped his body behind or under a log.

Mary Tuley (3 Jan 2001)

Dear Glenn

For some time I have been meaning to send you some details I have found out about variants of our name which might refer to a London parish or even to a Saint. I am not an expert in either of these matters and none of my contacts have come up with anything. I am aware of Tooley Street in Southwark and wonder whether this is something to do with it.

The information I acquired is from a CD-ROM of London Marriages which is from previously printed sources. Some of the entries I found by using the index and some by computer searching of the document. I do not know if you wish to put the information on your website.

Still no information on coats of arms.

IN DATE ORDER

1659/60 - ffeberary 2 - Richard BRYANT marchant of Toolyes parish And Elizabeth STOKSON widdow of Barmonsby parish
1659/60 - ffeberary 16 - John CHILDES of Toolyes parish & Jone MORLY of this parish
1679 - James ALIOTT, b., & Ann SMITH, s., of St. Tooles in Southwarke - 3 July 1679
1679 - John FREMAN, b., & Jone BEXLEY, of St. Tooles - 26 Oct. 1679
1683, May 27 - Henry BENGER, b., & Elizabeth WHEAD, s., of St. Toolies
1683, May 29 - Daniell GROOME, b., & Mary BISHOP, s., of St. Toolies
1688-9, February 16 - Richard COOK, b., & Amy TAYLOUR, w., St. Tuly, Southwark.
1698, August 28 - Richard WILLIAMS, brewer’s servant, b., & Joyce BEAL, w., at St. Tulley’s gate.

EXACT ENTRIES
LONDON PARISH REGISTERS (Londonv1.pdf) St James’s, Duke’s Place 
volume I Marriages at St James’s, Duke’s Place from 1668 to 1683 by W. P. W. Phillimore, M.A., B.C.L., and G. E. Cokayne, M.A., F.S.A., London : 1900
Index - none (must use computer)
page 72 - Marriage - James ALIOTT, b., & Ann SMITH, s., of St. Tooles in Southwarke - 3 July 1679
page 117 - Marriage - John FREMAN, b., & Jone BEXLEY, of St. Tooles - 26 Oct. 1679
page 296 - Marriage - 1683, May 27 - Henry BENGER, b., & Elizabeth WHEAD, s., of St. Toolies
page 296 - Marriage - 1683, May 29 - Daniell GROOME, b., & Mary BISHOP, s., of St. Toolies
LONDON PARISH REGISTERS (Londonv2.pdf) St James’s, Duke’s Place 
volume II Marriages at St James’s, Duke’s Place from 1684 to 1690 by W. P. W. Phillimore, M.A., B.C.L., and G. E. Cokayne, M.A., F.S.A., London : 1900
Index - none (must use computer)
page 226 - Marriage - 1688-9, February 16 - Richard COOK, b., & Amy TAYLOUR, w., St. Tuly, Southwark.
LONDON PARISH REGISTERS (Londonv3.pdf) St James’s, Duke’s Place 
volume III Marriages at St James’s, Duke’s Place from 1691 to 1700 by W. P. W. Phillimore, M.A., B.C.L., and G. E. Cokayne, M.A., F.S.A., London : 1901
Index - none (must use computer)
page 313 - Marriage - 1698, August 28 - Richard WILLIAMS, brewer’s servant, b., & Joyce BEAL, w., at St. Tulley’s gate.
SAINT PETER’S, CORNHILL (Peterv1.pdf) 
The publication of The Harleian Society, Registers Volume III for the year MD.CCC.LXXVII. A Register of all the Christninges Burialles and Weddinges within the Parish of Saint Peeters upon Cornhill beginning at the Raigne of our most Soueraigne Ladie Queen Elizabeth. Edited by Granville W. G. Leveson Gower, F.S.A. London :1877.
Index (period covered found to be Baptism 1538-1666, Marriage 1558-1666, Death 1538-1666) 
page 262 - Wedding - 1659/60 - ffeberary 2 - Richard BRYANT marchant of Toolyes parish And Elizabeth STOKSON widdow of Barmonsby parish [found by computer]
page 262 - Wedding - 1659/60 - ffeberary 16 - John CHILDES of Toolyes parish & Jone MORLY of this parish [found by computer]

Graham Tuley in Inverness (3 March 2002)

Dear Glenn

Yes - the double ff is common as a form of capital and the other odd items are what I picked up from what was a CD-ROM from a printed document prepared from original records. I always attempt to record what I observe warts and all.

Thanks for questioning this. Do question anything else I send you if you have any slight doubts.

Graham (6 March 2002)