Moad Oates - Person Sheet
Moad Oates - Person Sheet
NameMOAD, Sarah 
, GG Aunt
, GG AuntBirth17 Dec 1872, Spring Hill, NSW240
Memoreg. Blayney
Burial21 Sep 1962, Blayney, NSW240
FatherMOAD, Arthur (1841-1920)
MotherWARD, Mary Ann (1847-1935)
Marriage
Leader (Orange, NSW : 1899 - 1945) Wed 22 May 1907242
SPRINGH1LL.
(From our Correspondent).
THE PARKER—MOAD WEDDING,
The marriage of Mr. William At-
k>ns Parker to Miss Sarah Moad took
place at the Methodist Church, Spring
Hill, on Wednesday, May 8th, In the
presence of their relatives, and frien-
ds. The church was decorated
with arches of white chrysanthemums
and greenery, with initials in white
and silver of the contracting parties,
with tall palms and ferns, and large
floral with white streamers. As the
bride entered the church on the arm
or her father, the choir rendered the
hymn ''The voice that bratbed o'er
Eden." The bride, who was given
away by her father, wore a charming
dress of cream Sicilian, trimmed with
Paris lace, chenille embroidered, the
train being richly trimmed with cream
silk applique. A wreath of orange
blossoms, and a handsome embroidered
veil completed the costume. Her
shower bouquet of camelias, roses
bouvardlas, and ferns, also a gold
pendant set with sapphires and
pearls, were gifts of the bridegroom.
Miss Lizzie Moad, the bride's sister,
acted'as her bridesmaid, wear-
ing a dainty dress of cream serge,
trimmed with emeralds, green velvet,
and cream silk ornaments. Her white
felt hat was trimmed with white
wings and pink chrysanthemums, and
she carried a bouquet ot pink chrysanthemums
and ferns, and wore a
gold pendant set with pearls, gifts
of the bridegroom. Mr. Dare acted
as best man.
Prior to the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. J. B. Penman,
the bride was presented by that gentleman
with a very handsome silver
tea and coffee service, the gift of her
friends connected with the church,
The rev. gentleman referred very
nicely to Miss Moad's enthusiasm in
all church work and wished her, on
behalf ot the subscribers, every hap
plness.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
tbi: hymn "O, Perfect Love" was rendered
by the choir, and as the bridal
party were leaving the church, the
wedding march was played by Miss
Elsie Davis, organist, accompanied
by Mr. A. Capps (violin).
After the ceremony, the" guests repaired
to "Little, Springs," the residence
of the bride's father, where a
reception was held. Here a large
jtarquee had been erected, in which
breakfast was served and the usual
toasts honored.
The Rev. J. B. Penman proposed
"The Bride and Bridegroom, Mr. R.
H. Lalor "The Bridesmaids," Mr.
Pearce "The Bride's Parents." Those
were respectively responded to by the
bridegroom, Mr. Dare, and Mr.
Moad, senr.
The presents, which were ' displayed
in the drawing room, were unusually
numerous and costly., To enumerate
them, Mr. Editor, would make
too great a demand on your space.
They amply demonstrated the esteem
in which the recipient was held.
Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Parker left, amid showe'rs of con-
tetti, for their new home In the Blayney
district The travelling dress
was a smart Eton coat and skirt ot
fawn French cloth, the fronts of the
coat being of hand-embroldered: silk
in brown and cream and trimmed with
narrow bronze silk braid. She wore
a heliotrope hat, trimmed with pan-
sies, maiden hair ferns, and ospreys.
The dresses were made by Miss Ma-
ley. of East Orange.
Subsequent to their departure, the
guests were entertained and a pleasant
time was spent by all.
A few days prior to the weddings
Miss Moad was tendered a farewell
social by her numerous friends. Advantage
was. taken ot the occasion
to make a presentation of a handsome
clock, on behalf of her Sunday, school
class. The presentation was made
by the Rev. J. B. Penman in a compl'mentary
speech, and was suitably
acknowledged by the recipient As
an active church worker and one
whose sympathy and aid were never
wenting in any worthy cause, the
departure of such a lady will be very
much felt. Her many friends wish
her every happiness and prosperity
in her future-home.
SPRINGH1LL.
(From our Correspondent).
THE PARKER—MOAD WEDDING,
The marriage of Mr. William At-
k>ns Parker to Miss Sarah Moad took
place at the Methodist Church, Spring
Hill, on Wednesday, May 8th, In the
presence of their relatives, and frien-
ds. The church was decorated
with arches of white chrysanthemums
and greenery, with initials in white
and silver of the contracting parties,
with tall palms and ferns, and large
floral with white streamers. As the
bride entered the church on the arm
or her father, the choir rendered the
hymn ''The voice that bratbed o'er
Eden." The bride, who was given
away by her father, wore a charming
dress of cream Sicilian, trimmed with
Paris lace, chenille embroidered, the
train being richly trimmed with cream
silk applique. A wreath of orange
blossoms, and a handsome embroidered
veil completed the costume. Her
shower bouquet of camelias, roses
bouvardlas, and ferns, also a gold
pendant set with sapphires and
pearls, were gifts of the bridegroom.
Miss Lizzie Moad, the bride's sister,
acted'as her bridesmaid, wear-
ing a dainty dress of cream serge,
trimmed with emeralds, green velvet,
and cream silk ornaments. Her white
felt hat was trimmed with white
wings and pink chrysanthemums, and
she carried a bouquet ot pink chrysanthemums
and ferns, and wore a
gold pendant set with pearls, gifts
of the bridegroom. Mr. Dare acted
as best man.
Prior to the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. J. B. Penman,
the bride was presented by that gentleman
with a very handsome silver
tea and coffee service, the gift of her
friends connected with the church,
The rev. gentleman referred very
nicely to Miss Moad's enthusiasm in
all church work and wished her, on
behalf ot the subscribers, every hap
plness.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
tbi: hymn "O, Perfect Love" was rendered
by the choir, and as the bridal
party were leaving the church, the
wedding march was played by Miss
Elsie Davis, organist, accompanied
by Mr. A. Capps (violin).
After the ceremony, the" guests repaired
to "Little, Springs," the residence
of the bride's father, where a
reception was held. Here a large
jtarquee had been erected, in which
breakfast was served and the usual
toasts honored.
The Rev. J. B. Penman proposed
"The Bride and Bridegroom, Mr. R.
H. Lalor "The Bridesmaids," Mr.
Pearce "The Bride's Parents." Those
were respectively responded to by the
bridegroom, Mr. Dare, and Mr.
Moad, senr.
The presents, which were ' displayed
in the drawing room, were unusually
numerous and costly., To enumerate
them, Mr. Editor, would make
too great a demand on your space.
They amply demonstrated the esteem
in which the recipient was held.
Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Parker left, amid showe'rs of con-
tetti, for their new home In the Blayney
district The travelling dress
was a smart Eton coat and skirt ot
fawn French cloth, the fronts of the
coat being of hand-embroldered: silk
in brown and cream and trimmed with
narrow bronze silk braid. She wore
a heliotrope hat, trimmed with pan-
sies, maiden hair ferns, and ospreys.
The dresses were made by Miss Ma-
ley. of East Orange.
Subsequent to their departure, the
guests were entertained and a pleasant
time was spent by all.
A few days prior to the weddings
Miss Moad was tendered a farewell
social by her numerous friends. Advantage
was. taken ot the occasion
to make a presentation of a handsome
clock, on behalf of her Sunday, school
class. The presentation was made
by the Rev. J. B. Penman in a compl'mentary
speech, and was suitably
acknowledged by the recipient As
an active church worker and one
whose sympathy and aid were never
wenting in any worthy cause, the
departure of such a lady will be very
much felt. Her many friends wish
her every happiness and prosperity
in her future-home.
Spouses
ChildrenWilliam Herbert (1908-1958)