John E. Mullally

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John E. Mullally (October 22, 1874 - January 15, 1912) was a state legislator in California.[1] He was elected to the California State Assembly from the Thirtieth District in San Francisco in the general election of 1910. His service was cut short on January 15, 1912 when three disguised soldiers from the Presidio, who had been conducting a string of robberies, chose the saloon he owned at 116 Eighth Street as their next target. Mullally attempted to resist, and each of the three shot him. His bartender exchanged gunfire with the three, who fled with $87. Mullally's wife, and brother James, a fireman at a neighboring station, stayed with him until an ambulance took him to a nearby hospital, where he died while anesthesia was being administered.

Mullally was born in San Francisco[2] the third son and sixth child of John Mullally and Ellen Lannen Mullally.[3] He attended public schools and St. Joseph College.[2]

He was a Republican.[2] He was listed by the Asiatic Exclusion League as being supportive of their cause.[4]

References[]

  1. ^ Legislature, California (November 19, 1911). "List of Members, Officers, Committees, and Attaches, and the Rules of the Two Houses of the California Legislature for the Year ..." Superintendent State Print. – via Google Books.
  2. ^ a b c State, California Secretary of (November 19, 1913). "California Blue Book, Or State Roster". State Printing Office – via Google Books.
  3. ^ San Francisco Call, January 15, 1912 page 5 (with photo of Mullally); March 31, 1912 page 1; San Francisco Call, January 15, 1912 page 5 (with photo of Mullally); March 31, 1912 page 1
  4. ^ League, Asiatic Exclusion (November 19, 1908). "Proceedings of the Asiatic Exclusion League" – via Google Books.

External links[]

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