Jack R Perram,

Name
Jack R /Perram/
Given names
Jack R
Surname
Perram
MarriageLilian B RaynerView this family
1915
Note: RYLSTONE WEDDING.

RYLSTONE WEDDING. Trooper Jack Perram, son of the late Mr. C. G. Perram, of Cudgegong, and Miss Lilian Rayner (daughter of Mr. James Rayner, of Limestone), were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony at the Rylstone Methodist Church by the Rev. S. G. Drummond. It was a quiet wedding. The bride was given away by her father, and her sister was bridesmaid (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 25 November 1915, p. 24).

On leave 16 December 1915

Note: Local Brevities

Local Brevities

Three weeks ago, Private Perram was married, in the Rylstone Methodist Church to Miss Rayner, whose people live out Limestone way. The young hero has now returned from camp on leave, bearing on his sleeve the double stripe of corporal. The wedding was a very quiet one, only the parents of the bride, their two daughters (bride and bridesmaid), and the bridegroom being present. Immediately after the ceremony the young husband proceeded to camp. He has now returned to see his newly-made wife, but the actual honeymoon will not take place until the soldier returns from the war. No doubt the people of Limestone and Cudgegong will give him a rousing send off when he leaves to embark for the front. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 16 December 1915, p. 9. Jack Perram On leave

Death of a wifeLilian B Rayner
1922

Family with Lilian B Rayner
himself
wife
Marriage Marriage1915Methodist Church, Rylstone, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage

RYLSTONE WEDDING. Trooper Jack Perram, son of the late Mr. C. G. Perram, of Cudgegong, and Miss Lilian Rayner (daughter of Mr. James Rayner, of Limestone), were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony at the Rylstone Methodist Church by the Rev. S. G. Drummond. It was a quiet wedding. The bride was given away by her father, and her sister was bridesmaid (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 25 November 1915, p. 24).

On leave

Local Brevities

Three weeks ago, Private Perram was married, in the Rylstone Methodist Church to Miss Rayner, whose people live out Limestone way. The young hero has now returned from camp on leave, bearing on his sleeve the double stripe of corporal. The wedding was a very quiet one, only the parents of the bride, their two daughters (bride and bridesmaid), and the bridegroom being present. Immediately after the ceremony the young husband proceeded to camp. He has now returned to see his newly-made wife, but the actual honeymoon will not take place until the soldier returns from the war. No doubt the people of Limestone and Cudgegong will give him a rousing send off when he leaves to embark for the front. Mudgee Guardian, Thursday 16 December 1915, p. 9. Jack Perram On leave