Please see the page “Peripatetic Peregrinations” to view the latest posts from Joe.
Please click Great Achievers – Carey Descendants and scroll down to find out about the celebrated architect Kevin Joseph Curtin and noted poet and dramatist, Patrick James Coady.
Photos of Tasmanian Fultons Graeme A. Fulton, Frederick Fulton, Thomas Fulton and wedding photo, Emily May Martha Haig Fulton to G. Reginald Champion, 1895, Ulverstone Tasmania. Take the link to the page and scroll down past 5 photos/documents related to earlier Fultons.
letter-kate-fulton-to-lily-fulton-2DOWNLOAD From Joe – Notes on the above; p.1 : missing (being constituted the lawful heir by the High Court of ‘Justice, Probate Division to the residue of the real and
personal estate and effects, under the will of the said’
p.2 : missing thread. This Wm Fulton the present claimant I believe belongs to the Humphrey Fulton branch because all that family keep the name Wm to the front. 19th-century-fulton-letters-cont.DOWNLOAD
extract-burkes-landed-gentry.-tomb-inscriptions
Frank Benedict Fulton’s latin Baptismal Certificate and translation.
Osborne, Alick. (Surgeon, RN) Notes on the present state and prospects of society in NSW … 1832, publ. in Illawarra Historical Society Bulletin, Nov.,1978, p. 78. Addition to Publications. Scroll down the alphabetical list to find the entry.
Appin
The Appin Inn has been refurbished. The premises is recently hosted a fabulous display on the history of the Inn and its recent renovation, with emphasis on William Sykes (m. Sarah Byrne nee Best), the man who built the inn in the 1820s.’ (See Joe’s research in Tim Hill’s flyer on the Sykes).
Joy Farrow and Jan Richards did a wonderful job curating the display and their knowledge of Appin’s history and its families is formidable.
Across the road is St Bede’s Catholic Church and where lie some graves of Byrne family members.
The church has an impressive tower and originally had another level with turrets.
A bell was bought and shipped to Australia, only to be taken to St Bede’s in Braidwood by mistake. It remains there today but was too heavy for the Braidwood church building and has been housed in a frame, external to the church.
The Appin Inn is on Appin Road, opposite St Bede’s Catholic Church. Photos below.
NSW Office of Environment and Heritage
Appin Massacre Link included as historical context, NSW State Archives and Records
At the bottom of the pages on this site is a black triangle with a plus sign inside. You can click on this symbol to search.
benefaction.home.blog 