South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), Tuesday 9 July 1895, page 3


OBITUARY.

Last Tuesday morning a telegram from Cue, Western Australia, was received, stating that Mr. George Edward Fulton, the well-known member of the firm of G. E. Fulton and Co., Limited, of Adelaide, had died on

Monday evening from heart disease. Mr. Fulton, who was nearly forty years of age, was a native of Glasgow. He was a son of the late David Fulton, proprietor of the Duke-street calico printing works, of that city. Arriving in South Australia in 1879, he was most successful in business, and established the Kilkenny Foundry, which pioneered the iron and steel pipe business in this colony. At Morphett Vale, on July 7, Mr. William Edward Bagshaw, of Dalebrook, aged 45. Death was due to injuries received from being thrown out of a vehicle. Mr. William George Luxmoore, aged sixty five, who was for many years engaged in an auctioneering and agency buisness in this city, died at Frankiston, near Melbourne, on July 4. Mr. John Stratford died in the Adelaide Hospital on Thursday from senile decay at the age of eighty-three. He came to the colony in 1837. Mr. J. Langford, of Norwood, died on Wednesday. He came to the colony in 1850. He was the only resident survivor of the original trustees of the Norwood Wesleyan Church. Two of his sons are Wesleyan ministers.