Kentucky: A History of the State, Perrin, Battle, Kniffin, 8th ed., 1888,
Jefferson Co.

ENOS S. TULEY, assistant postmaster of Louisville, is a native of Indiana,
born in New Albany, March 21, 1836.  He is a son of John W. and Phebe H.
(Woodruff) Tuley, the former born in Jefferson County, Ky., and the latter
a native of Newark, New Jersey.  The Tuleys were Huguenots, and came to
this country from Scotland with that exiled sect, first settling in South
Carolina. They subsequently moved to Virginia, where the great-grandparents
of the subject of this sketch originated.  This branch of the Tuley family
were among the early settlers of Kentucky, locating in Jefferson County
when the country was in reality the "dark and bloody ground."  The
subject's great-grandmother was Elizabeth Floyd Tuley, the sister of Col.
John Floyd, the pioneer friend and companion of Daniel Boone.  Floyd was
celebrated as an Indian fighter, having met his death in a battle with the
redskins while defending a fort in Jefferson County.  It will be seen from
above that Mr. Tuley has some of Kentucky's best pioneer blood in his
veins.  The subject's father settled in New Albany, Indiana, and carried on
the business of merchandising in grain and produce between Louisville and
New Orleans in the days when river freights were mostly transported in
flat-boats.  He died in California in 1851.  The subject's mother was a
daughter of Judge Seth Woodruff, a native of Newark, New Jersey, and an
early settler in New Albany, Indiana, where he lived and died an honored
and respected citizen.  Enos S. Tuley was born and reared in New Albany,
where he resided until he was seventeen, when, in the year 1854, he was
appointed to a clerkship in the Louisville postoffice, and came to this
city to reside.  No other evidence of Mr. Tuley's high business integrity
and unimpeachable honor is needed than the fact that he has been in the
postoffice ever since, with the exception of a few months during the late
war of the Rebellion, when he served as Paymaster's clerk, a position he
resigned in May, 1864, to return to the postoffice.  By his strict honor
and integrity and close application to business he has risen from an
insignificant clerkship to assist postmaster, which later position he has
held continuously since 1864, a period of twenty-four years.  He is
president of the Rogers & Tuley Publishing House.  In September, 1864, Mr.
Tuley was married to Miss Mary E. Speed, daughter of Major Philip and
Emma (Keats) Speed, of Louisville.  Major Speed was a highly respective
citizen of Louisville, and was a member of the well known Speed family of
Jefferson County, Ky.  Hon. James Speed, Attorney-General in President
Lincoln's cabinet, was a brother of Major Philip Speed.  Mrs. Speed, the
mother of Mrs. Tuley, was the daughter of Mr. GEorge Keats, a much
respected citizen of Louisville, and brother of John Keats, the young
English poet.  Mr. Tuley is the father of four children living--three boys,
Philip S., Henry E. and Thomas S., and one girl, Emma Keats.  He is a
member of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, and a vestryman in
said church.

Tuley Woodruff Speed Keats Floyd
=
IN NJ SC VA CA

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/jefferson/tuley.es.txt