James Fulton Baptized 21st May 1809 at Kirkoswald, Ayrshire – information from the Old Parish Register (OPR) for Kirkoswald , Index only, therefore unconfirmed.  His parents were probably James Fulton and Marion Earl and he had 3 brothers John (1807), Alexander (1811) and Gilbert (1813). From the OPR Rothesay Marriages 1845 [558/ 398/474] “James Fulton, Teacher, Rothesay, son of James Fulton, Farmer, Parish of Kirkoswald, and Catherine Macindoe, Parish of

Papers Past | Newspapers | Press | 19 October 1990 | Historic property developed https://share.google/0AY8SHTtvn1k5WIuR

The Wolffs Road Footbridge Society Inc (WRFSI) is leading the restoration of the historic suspension bridge, a heritage-listed pedestrian bridge in West Eyreton, North Canterbury. The Wolffs Road Footbridge spans 73 metres and was built about 1948. It consists of steel rail iron towers with four wire rope suspension cables (two each side of the structure) which provide support to the timber stringers and deck throughtimber transoms and concrete suspension

8 Okuku Pass North Canterbury

Thanks to Waimakariri Irrigation Ltd for hearing a Wolffs Bridge group presentation recently. We value WIL as a river user nearby.

Letter is situated some two miles from the historic Lake of Menteith, and about four from Callander. The romantic Loch Rusky lies nearby, and the Peaks of Beinn Dearg and Ben Gullipen dominate the homestead. Letter marches with Glenny on the top of Beinn Dearg. Between these heights lies the mountain tarn of Loch an Balloch. The district teems with legends of the ancient warlike days. The scene of one

West Eyreton Historic Trail *Notes originally compiled by Bernard Kingsbury, Cust and Districts Museum   Parts of five different pastoral runs were issued in the district by the Canterbury Association between 1851-53.  They were north of the Eyre River, Murphy’s “Tara” and Chapman’s “Springbank” and south of it, Dixon’s “Eyrewell”, “Worlingham” and Run No.78. “Tara” and “Springbank” were bounded by the Chapman’s Boundary and Garterys roads. Settlers and speculators could