HARVEY Philip married Fanny BOULTON 1902
Information & Research Journal.
Marriage details for Philip and Fanny.
Groom: Philip Jacob HARVEY.
Age: 24 years.
Status: Single.
Father: Samuel HARVEY.
Bride: Fanny BOULTON.
Age: 22 years.
Status: Single.
Father: George BOULTON.
Date married: 09 April 1902.
Place: Presbyterian Church, Spalding, South Australia.
Philip died 02 July 1951, Blyth Hospital, South Australia, aged 73 years.
Status: Widow.
Fanny died 19 November 1948, Yacka, South Australia, aged 68 years.
Status: Married.
Husband named as Philip Jacob HARVEY.
Seven children located South Australian records for Philip and Fanny.
[1]
Edna Eileen HARVEY.
Born: 28 March 1903, near Yacka, South Australia.
Died: -
Married: Gillan Ross SHEPHERDSON.
Date: 19 July 1933.
Place: Methodist Church, South Australia.
[2]
Norman Douglas HARVEY.
Born: 03 February 1906, near Yacka, South Australia.
Died: 15 June 1962, Yacka, South Australia, aged 56 years.
Status: Married.
[3]
Linda May HARVEY.
Born: 17 March 1907, near Yacka, South Australia.
Died: -
Married: Kenneth George MILDRED.
Date: 27 June 1936.
Place: Methodist Church, Yacka, South Australia.
[4]
Ida Francis HARVEY.
Born: 15 September 1908, near Yacka, South Australia.
Died: -
[5]
Andrew Hector HARVEY.
Born: 26 January 1912, Blyth, South Australia.
Died: 05 March 1971, Adelaide Hospital, South Australia, aged 59 years.
Residence: Two Wells, South Australia.
Status: Married.
[6]
Hazel Doris HARVEY.
Born: 26 July 1917, Gladstone, South Australia.
Died: -
[7]
Lionel Elliot HARVEY.
Born: 20 September 1918, Gladstone, South Australia.
Died: -
Sources:
Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages, South Australia.
Updated 19 January 2013.
on 2012-09-13 11:42:04
tonkin lives in Victoria, Australia.
Please note:
Journals are intended to assist new members locate family lines in Australia and should only be used as a guide for follow up research and record searches as intended. Due to spelling and informant errors appearing in the records, typo errors and my misreading of the records mistakes must be expected. Errors will be corrected when detected or advised.