Charles O ,

Name
Charles O //
Given names
Charles O
MarriageAda M MillsView this family
25 March 1922
Note: Wedding Bells

Wedding Bells McLEAN - MILLS. One of the prettiest and most popular weddings witnessed in Mudgee for some considerable time was celebrated at St. John's Church of England on Saturday afternoon last. The bride was Miss Ada Mills, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, of Lawson's Creek, and the bridegroom Mr. Charles McLean, of Melbourne. The service was fully choral, and the rendering of "A Song of Thanksgiving" by Mrs. F. W. Harmer added a beautifully rich touch to the ceremony, performed by the Rev. John Parr. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a dainty shadow lace frock over georgette, relieved with a white taffeta beau artistically tied at the waist. She also wore a wreath and veil, and carried a bouquet of pink and white dahlias and ferns. Miss Amy Mills (sister of the bride) acted as bridesmaid, and wore pale pink taffeta embossed with beads, the head dress being of silver leaves and tulle veil. Mr. Jack Mills acted as best man. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a gold wristlet watch and to bridesmaid a diamond brooch. A reception was held at Miss Conn's refreshment rooms, where the customary toasts were honored by about 30 guests. The tables were most artistically decorated by Miss Blackett. Amongst a rich array of presents were several cheques. The happy couple left by the evening train for Sydney, where the honeymoon will be spent, the bride travelling in a striking gown of cashmere charmonte, attractively finished and of kingfisher blue shade, and completed with a black cashmere-de-soie hat, lined with cire ribbon and mount of same. The future home of the happy pair will be in Melbourne. The "Guardian" extends hearty congratulations to the newly wedded couple, and trust that a beneficent Providence will shower the brightest blessings on them right throughout life (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 30 March 1922, page 26).

Family with Ada M Mills
himself
wife
Marriage Marriage25 March 1922St John the Baptist Church, Mudgee, New South Wales, Australia
Marriage

Wedding Bells McLEAN - MILLS. One of the prettiest and most popular weddings witnessed in Mudgee for some considerable time was celebrated at St. John's Church of England on Saturday afternoon last. The bride was Miss Ada Mills, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, of Lawson's Creek, and the bridegroom Mr. Charles McLean, of Melbourne. The service was fully choral, and the rendering of "A Song of Thanksgiving" by Mrs. F. W. Harmer added a beautifully rich touch to the ceremony, performed by the Rev. John Parr. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a dainty shadow lace frock over georgette, relieved with a white taffeta beau artistically tied at the waist. She also wore a wreath and veil, and carried a bouquet of pink and white dahlias and ferns. Miss Amy Mills (sister of the bride) acted as bridesmaid, and wore pale pink taffeta embossed with beads, the head dress being of silver leaves and tulle veil. Mr. Jack Mills acted as best man. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a gold wristlet watch and to bridesmaid a diamond brooch. A reception was held at Miss Conn's refreshment rooms, where the customary toasts were honored by about 30 guests. The tables were most artistically decorated by Miss Blackett. Amongst a rich array of presents were several cheques. The happy couple left by the evening train for Sydney, where the honeymoon will be spent, the bride travelling in a striking gown of cashmere charmonte, attractively finished and of kingfisher blue shade, and completed with a black cashmere-de-soie hat, lined with cire ribbon and mount of same. The future home of the happy pair will be in Melbourne. The "Guardian" extends hearty congratulations to the newly wedded couple, and trust that a beneficent Providence will shower the brightest blessings on them right throughout life (Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative, Thursday 30 March 1922, page 26).