He moved from Colrain to Carthage, NY in 1810, and later removed to Watertown, NY and Champion, NY. In 1836, he moved to LaGrange, OH.
Parents are Son of James Fulton (c1748-1834) and Hannah (Ellis) Fulton (1750-1839).
His paternal grandparents were "http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20747486"Robert Fulton and, probably, "https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=67222399"Hannah (Ellis?) Fulton
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Daniel Fulton, came from Massachusetts, and started the first clothing works in Jefferson county, at that place.
He is a descendant of Rubert Fulton, the famous inventor, and belongs to a wood-working family, leaving home when 11 years old, to learn the trade with an uncle, Nathan Fulton, at Burrville, near Watertown. Having saved 10 cents in three years, out at both elbows, and with his "good clothes" tied in a red bandana, he left the uncle to still further advance his fortunes. He stopped at an hotel on the State road, lost his 10 cents in a turkey shoot, and was given permission to sleep on a bench. Awaking at daybreak, fearfully homesick, he resolved to test the old scheme of standing a pole on end and going in the direction in which it fell. Its fortunes secured him work in Whitmore & Church's woolen mill at Great Bend, at $10 per month.
Contributor: 47305175
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He moved from Colrain to Carthage, NY in 1810, and later removed to Watertown, NY and Champion, NY. In 1836, he moved to LaGrange, OH.
Parents are Son of James Fulton (c1748-1834) and Hannah (Ellis) Fulton (1750-1839).
His paternal grandparents were "http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20747486"Robert Fulton and, probably, "https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=67222399"Hannah (Ellis?) Fulton
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Daniel Fulton, came from Massachusetts, and started the first clothing works in Jefferson county, at that place.
He is a descendant of Rubert Fulton, the famous inventor, and belongs to a wood-working family, leaving home when 11 years old, to learn the trade with an uncle, Nathan Fulton, at Burrville, near Watertown. Having saved 10 cents in three years, out at both elbows, and with his "good clothes" tied in a red bandana, he left the uncle to still further advance his fortunes. He stopped at an hotel on the State road, lost his 10 cents in a turkey shoot, and was given permission to sleep on a bench. Awaking at daybreak, fearfully homesick, he resolved to test the old scheme of standing a pole on end and going in the direction in which it fell. Its fortunes secured him work in Whitmore & Church's woolen mill at Great Bend, at $10 per month.
Contributor: 47305175
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