Facts and events
MARRIAGE OF NATION, CHARLES CECIL AND PROUSE, ISABELLA GRACE
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Country: New Zealand |
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Shared note
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Evening Post 23 Apr 1902 A wedding of more than ordinary interest took place to-day, when Mr Charles Cecil Nation, eldest son of Mr W. C. Nation, journalist, was married to Miss Grace Prouse, eldest daughter of Mr Richard Prouse, of the firm of Prouse Brothers, sawmillers. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's father, and the Rev. S. Peryman officiated. The bridesmaids were Miss Jessie Nation and Miss Jessie Prouse, and the bride and her maids were prettily attired. Mr F. J. Jones was best man. The congregation and choir of the Methodist Church presented a handsome clock as a token of appreciation for the bride's services as organist in the Levin church for eight years past, and she was entertained at a "social" on Monday night. The hands employed at the mill with which Mr Prouse is connected made another valuable present. The young couple left by train for the North. |
Shared note
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Charles Cecil and Isabella Grace Nation appear on the 1903 Otaki electoral roll living in Levin, with him as a journalist. The same details appear for 1905/06 and 1908. |
Shared note
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TELEGRAMS. Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 128, 30 May 1912, Page 3 DECREES NISI PALMERSTON N, 29th May At the Supreme Court to-day Mr. Justice Chapman granted decrees nisi in the following undefended divorce cases: ... Isabella Grace Nation v. Charles Cecil Nation, adultry. |
Shared note
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Letter from Phyllis Prouse Taylor to Christobel Nation Tunnington, 17 December 1981: Phyllis says she was there (she would have been 3 years old?) and believes it to have been a fine day. |
Last change
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