Généalogie de la famille Fulton, étant des descendants de John Fulton, né en Écosse en 1713, émigra en Amérique en 1753, s'installe à Nottingham Township, comté de Chester, Penna., 1762 avec un enregistrement des descendants de Hugh Ramsey, de Nottingham, et Joseph Miller, du comté de Lancaster, Pennsylvanie . par ce, ont été tourné,la source de connaissance qu'il avait appris à l'école. Puis il prit ce vol.Il a étudié par jour, par nuit, et fait des progrès en abondance. Georgia College a ouvert ses portes pour les garçons qui se classe.étude et cut pas de farces;ils l'ont emmené dans leur première classe, qu'il puisse le passer des examens,n

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Genealogy of the Fulton family, being descendants of John Fulton, born in Scotland 1713, emigrated to America in 1753, settled in Nottingham Township, Chester County, Penna., 1762 with a record of the known descendants of Hugh Ramsey, of Nottingham, and Joseph Miller, of Lancaster County, Pa. . by this, were turned, The fount of knowledge he had learned.Then off to school he took this flight.He studied hard by day, by night, And made abundant progress. Delaware College opened ranks.For boys who study and cut no pranks;They took him in their freshman class—That he might the examinations pass, Did drill him day by day. In Greek and Latin roots and rules, With all the branches taught in schools.He spent his many toilsome hoursDeveloping his mental powers, Preparing for lifes duties. At teaching too his turn he took.Oer Lancaster and Chester Counties look.There, many a boy, remembers well.His knowledge bump began to swellWith Fultons free instruction. But teaching was only a stepping stone, To the higher walk of life begun.The healing art was now his hope.And those dull books he did invoke, For light in medical science. In Fifty-nine the sheepskin came. Earnest labor never is in vain; Of Jefferson College a graduate With health and strength and mental weight He started well prepared.. FULTON FAMILY. IO3 The war broke out, to the field he wentAs surgeon in a Regiment.At Gettysburg the Rebels took him, At a time he surely wasnt looking, A prisoner of war. His horse, his saddle and sword the} stole, His sash returned him with parol, And this it was which saved him clear, From Rebel prisons, dark and drear, With starvation close confinement. For two and twenty years with skillProfessional duties did fulfill, And many a life, to some most dear, Has saved and health restored to cheerTheir journey on through life. And now with half a century past.Your duties done from first to last, A happy home you have acquired—Good wife, six children well attired, A joyous, happy family. A birthday pres

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