James Parker 1a 2a 3 4a 5a

Birth Name James Parker
Gender male
Age at Death unknown

Families

Family of James Parker and Phoebe Thomas
Married Wife Phoebe Thomas ( * 11 October 1859 + ... )
   
Event Date Place Description Sources
Marriage 21 April 1891 Morley Memorial Congregational Chapel, Fishponds, Bristol, England Vol 6a Page 294 2a 3 5a
  Children
Name Birth Date Death Date
Mary Irene Parker1 November 189216 June 1980
Allon Rowan Parkerbetween July 1895 and September 1895
Leopold Howard Evans Parkerbetween January 1899 and March 1899
Kingsley Storrs Stanton Parkerbetween January 1900 and March 1900
Grantley Phillips Parkerbetween October 1903 and December 1903

Source References

  1. 1901 United Kingdom Census
  2. 1911 United Kingdom Census
  3. General Register Office: England & Wales Marriage Index
  4. 1921 United Kingdom Census
  5. Clifton Society
      • Date: 23 April 1891
      • Page: Page 10
      • Citation:

        REV. JAMES PARKER AND MISS PHŒBE THOMAS

        A marriage of an interesting character took place on Tuesday at the Morley Memorial Congregational Chapel. The bridegroom was the Rev. James Parker, minister of that place of worship, and the bride Miss Phœbe Thomas, youngest daughter of the late Mr. W. Thomas, of Bristol, who was for many years connected with the Bible Class at Stapleton Road Chapel. The Rev. Urijah Thomas, of Bristol, officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. Bracher, of Malmesbury, brother-in-law of the bride. The chapel was tastefully decorated with flowers and ferns. The bridesmaid was Miss Thomas, a sister of the bride, who was also assented by her juvenile nieces, Hilda Bracher and Dorah Bailey, who were prettily attired and carried baskets of very choice flowers. A large number of scholars and friends were present and evinced great interest in the proceedings. It being the first wedding solemnised in the chapel a family Bible commemorating the event was presented to the happy couple. Several handsome presents were given by friends connected with the chapel, not the least of which was a silver teapot, suitably inscribed, by the Bible class over which the bride presides.

  6. (Death unknown but obviously not living)