Sources |
- [S36] Genes Reunited, Susan Whitting.
- [S52] x NSW BDM Indexes, NSW Registry of Births Deaths & Marriages, 13286/1898.
- [S48] Ancestry.co.uk, Australian Electoral Rolls,New South Wales > 1933 > Parramatta > Liverpool > D > 2.
- [S48] Ancestry.co.uk, New South Wales > 1954 > Werriwa > Liverpool > D >.
- [S36] Genes Reunited, [[Susan Whitting]].
- [S48] Ancestry.co.uk, Branches of Light Tree.
- [S52] x NSW BDM Indexes, NSW Registry of Births Deaths & Marriages, 35237/1959 DRADMAN ERIC GLADSTONE STEPHEN ESTHER FRANCES LIVERPOOL.
Note in Index as Dradman
- [S76] Photo, Photo of headstone at Liverpool Cemetery.
- [S76] Photo, Photo of Headstone at Liverpool Cemetery.
Anglican Select Section Grave 195
- [S53] Jill Patricia Curry.
22/8/2013 Visited cemtery photographed grave.
- [S2813] SRNSW, Probate Packet Series 4-508659.
- [S13] WWW, http://www.groserfamilies.com/page5804.html.
Eric Gladstone Deadman
b. 1898, Liverpool, New South Wales, Australia
d.
- Ball
b.
d.
m.
Their grandson Rod married Rosemary, granddaughter of Herbert Willis Groser and
Winifred Mabel Alice Rolfe, and of John Stanley Goldsworthy and Bertha Fettling
- [S113] Norma Jean Ball, Interview June 2011.
- [S52] x NSW BDM Indexes, NSW Registry of Births Deaths & Marriages, Reg. Drummoyne 1921 10536.
- [S2822] The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate (Parramatta, NSW : 1888 - 1950) (, Saturday 24 September 1921 Page 4.
A LIVERPOOL BRIDE.
A quiet wedding was celebrated at St.
Bede's Church of England, Drummoyne,
on Thursday, the 8th Inst., when Miss
Emily Ball, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Ball, of "Dorking Villa,"
George-street, Liverpool, was married to
Mr. Eric Gladstone Deadman, youngest
son of Ald. S. and the late Mrs. Deadman,
of Goulburn-street, Liverpool; the Rev. S.
Deadman, brother of the bridegroom, offic-
iated. The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr. James Ball, Marrickville,and
was daintily gowned in apricot georgette,
beautifully embossed with a hat to match.
Miss Lily Toner attended as bridesmaid,
and wore a pretty frock of white crepe de
chine and a black picture hat. Mr. E.
McDermott was best man. After the cer
emony, the bridal party left for Liverpool,
where about 40 guests were entertained at
the residence of the bride's parents, and
the usual toasts were honored. The even
ing was spent in dancing and singing;
Vocal and musical items were contributed
by Mesdames Jackson and E. Hanna,
Miss C. Deadman, Messrs. F. Weekes. J.
Kaye, H. Watt, T. Fitzpatrick and John
son. Later mr. and Mrs. Deadman left
midst cheers and good wishes for their
honeymoon, which is being spent at Ka-
toomba, thence to Wollongong; the bride
travelling in a smart navy crepe de chine costume and a small mastic hat.
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