[Index]

Rosalie Gertrude PARRY-OKEDEN (1875 - 1950)

Children	Self + Spouses	Parents	Grandparents	Greatgrandparents
Robert Okeden POCKLEY (1903 - 1913) Dorothy Okeden POCKLEY (1904 - ) David Okeden POCKLEY (1906 - ) Elizabeth Rosalie Oakden POCKLEY (1909 - 1997) Ruth Okeden POCKLEY (1912 - )	Rosalie Gertrude PARRY-OKEDEN (1875 - 1950) + Henry (Harry) Richardson POCKLEY (1863 - 1926)	William Edward PARRY-OKEDEN ( - 1926)
		Elizabeth Gertrude WALL ( - 1918)

b. 1875 at Queensland, Australia

m. 1902 Henry (Harry) Richardson POCKLEY (1863 - 1926) at Lutwyche, Queensland, Australia

d. 1950 at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia aged 75

Near Relatives of Rosalie Gertrude PARRY-OKEDEN (1875 - 1950)
Relationship	Person	Born	Birth Place	Died	Death Place	Age
Father in Law	Robert Francis POCKLEY	1823	London, Middlesex, England	1892	St. Leonards, NSW, Australia	69
Mother in Law	Selina Elizabeth ANTILL	1837	Cobbitty, Narellan, NSW, Australia	1924	Chatswood, NSW, Australia	87
Father	William Edward PARRY-OKEDEN			1926	Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Mother	Elizabeth Gertrude WALL			1918	Stanthorpe, Queensland, Australia
Self	Rosalie Gertrude PARRY-OKEDEN	1875	Queensland, Australia	1950	Brisbane, Queensland, Australia	75
Husband	Henry (Harry) Richardson POCKLEY	1863	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	19 Aug 1926	Brisbane, Queensland, Australia	63
Son	Robert Okeden POCKLEY	1903		1913	Woollahara, Sydney, NSW, Australia	10
Daughter	Dorothy Okeden POCKLEY	1904
Son	David Okeden POCKLEY	1906
Daughter	Elizabeth Rosalie Oakden POCKLEY	1909		1997		88
Daughter	Ruth Okeden POCKLEY	1912
Son in Law	John Tighe COLEMAN
Son in Law	Jack Armytage KILBY	1898		1938		40
Son in Law	Gareth Ambrose WOLFERSTAN
Daughter in Law	Hilda FLUMERFELT
Son in Law	George Humphrey MIDDLETON	1910		1998		88
Son in Law	William Joel HUNTER
Niece	Phyllis Mary Antill POCKLEY	1886	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	1929	Malta	43
Nephew	Francis Guy Antill POCKLEY	1888	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	1969	Goulburn, NSW, Australia	81
Nephew	Brian Golden Antill POCKLEY	1890	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	1914	New Guinea	24
Nephew	John Graham Antill POCKLEY	1891	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	1918	France	27
Niece	Helen Dorothy Antill POCKLEY	1895	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	1963	Moss Vale, Bowral, NSW, Australia	68
Niece	Kathleen Fulcher REEVE	1902	Annandale, NSW, Australia
Niece	Ethel Antill REEVE	1904	Annandale, NSW, Australia	1972		68
Nephew	Frederick Aidan REEVE	1907	Annandale, NSW, Australia
Niece	Marjorie Critchley Vincent HINDER	1893	Ashfield, NSW, Australia	1978	Killara, New South Wales, Australia	85
Niece	Ethel C HINDER	1895	Ashfield, NSW, Australia	1895	Ashfield, NSW, Australia	0
Nephew	Richard Vanderbyl POCKLEY	1906	Ashfield, NSW, Australia	1992		86
Nephew	Edward Vanderbyl Waddy POCKLEY	1909	Ashfield, NSW, Australia
Niece	Enid Kathleen Somerset CLIVE	1910	Ashfield, NSW, Australia
Niece	Theo POCKLEY
Nephew	Robert Campbell POCKLEY	1902	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	1974		72
Niece	Marcia Jean Campbell POCKLEY	1903	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia
Nephew	Harold Graham POCKLEY	1913		1945		32
Nephew	Henry C HINDER	1899	Ashfield, NSW, Australia
Niece	Lorna Kathleen Critchley HINDER	1899		1975	NSW, Australia	76
Nephew	Maxwell Critchley HINDER	1902	Ashfield, NSW, Australia	1976		74
Nephew	Eric H C HINDER	1905	Ashfield, NSW, Australia	1905	Ashfield, NSW, Australia	0
Nephew	Francis Henry Critchley HINDER	1906	Ashfield, NSW, Australia	1992		86
Nephew	David Clive Critchley HINDER	1910	Ashfield, NSW, Australia	1989		79
Niece	Living or Recently Deceased
Brother in Law	Robert Fulcher POCKLEY	1855	NSW, Australia	03 Jan 1860	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	5
Brother in Law	Francis Antill (Frank) POCKLEY	1857	St. Leonards, NSW, Australia	1941	Hornsby, NSW, Australia	84
Brother in Law	Arthur Bingham POCKLEY	1859	NSW, Australia	26 Jan 1860	St. Leonards, NSW, Australia	1
Sister in Law	Alice Isabel (Ella) POCKLEY	1861		1944	Chatswood, NSW, Australia	83
Sister in Law	Florence Augusta POCKLEY	1866	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	1945	Mosman, NSW, Australia	79
Sister in Law	Ethel Ernestine (Esther) POCKLEY	1868	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	abt 1895		27
Brother in Law	Norman Vanderbyl POCKLEY	1870	St. Leonards, NSW, Australia	1910	Ashfield, NSW, Australia	40
Sister in Law	Kathleen Mabel POCKLEY	1872	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	1959	Chatswood, NSW, Australia	87
Sister in Law	Edith Muriel (Gill) (twin) POCKLEY	1873	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	1952	Chatswood, NSW, Australia	79
Brother in Law	Eustace Mitford (twin) POCKLEY	1873	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	21 Nov 1874	St. Leonards, NSW, Australia	1
Brother in Law	Harold Campbell POCKLEY	19 Nov 1874	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	1941	Petersham, Sydney, NSW, Australia	67
Brother in Law	Eric Osbaldiston POCKLEY	1876	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	1956	Chatswood, NSW, Australia	80
Sister in Law	Enid Marguerite POCKLEY	1879		1970	St Leonards, North Sydney, NSW, Australia	91
Sister in Law	Helen Marjorie POCKLEY	1882	Picton, NSW, Australia	1974	NSW, Australia	92

Events in Rosalie Gertrude PARRY-OKEDEN (1875 - 1950)'s life
Date	Age	Event	Place	Notes	Src
1875		Rosalie Gertrude PARRY-OKEDEN was born	Queensland, Australia	Note 1	18
1902	27	Married Henry (Harry) Richardson POCKLEY (aged 39)	Lutwyche, Queensland, Australia	Note 2	52
1903	28	Birth of son Robert Okeden POCKLEY		Note 3
1904	29	Birth of daughter Dorothy Okeden POCKLEY
1906	31	Birth of son David Okeden POCKLEY
1909	34	Birth of daughter Elizabeth Rosalie Oakden POCKLEY
1912	37	Birth of daughter Ruth Okeden POCKLEY
1913	38	Death of son Robert Okeden POCKLEY (aged 10)	Woollahara, Sydney, NSW, Australia	Note 4	52
1918	43	Death of mother Elizabeth Gertrude WALL	Stanthorpe, Queensland, Australia	Note 5	60
1926	51	Death of father William Edward PARRY-OKEDEN	Brisbane, Queensland, Australia	Note 6	60
19 Aug 1926	51	Death of husband Henry (Harry) Richardson POCKLEY (aged 63)	Brisbane, Queensland, Australia	Note 7	52, 60
1950	75	Rosalie Gertrude PARRY-OKEDEN died	Brisbane, Queensland, Australia	Note 8	52, 60

Note 1: 1875 C4531 Rosalie Gertrude Parry-Okeden William Edward and Elizabeth Gertrude Wall

Note 2: Australia Marriage Index, 1788-1950 about Harry Richardson Pockley Name: Harry Richardson Pockley Spouse Name: Rosalie Gertrude Parry-okeden Marriage Date: 12 Nov 1902 Marriage Place: Queensland Registration Place: Queensland Registration Year: 1902 Registration number: 000846 Page Number: 20960 The Queenslander 22 Nov 1902 WEDDINGS. Pockley-Parry-Okeden. One of the prettiest weddings seen in Brisbane for some time was celebrated at St. Andrew's Church, Lutwyche, on the afternoon of Wednesday week. The bride, was Miss Rosalie Gertrude Parry-Okeden, elder daughter of Mr. W. E. Parry-Okeden, of Delamore, Kedron, Queensland Commissioner of Police. The bridegroom, Mr. Harry Richardson Pockley, is the second son of the late Captain R. F. Pockley, of Lorne, Sydney. The ceremony took place at the little church (St. Andrew's) at Lutwyche, the offi- ciating clergymen being Canon Osborne and the Rev. T. Jones, the latter having performed the same ceremony many years before for the bride's father and mother. By half-past l o'clock the tiny church was filled to the doors with invited guests, and many had to remain outside during the ceremony. The church was prettily decorated with palms and roses, an arch of palms spanning the entire length of the aisle. The communion rails and the altar were garlanded with white roses and foliage. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore an exquisite bridal robe of rich cream satin duchesse. The low bodice was made in pouched -fashion, and tucked horizontally, with vandyked cordings and silk beadings. A lovely berthe of silk Honiton lace formed deep points front and back, and fell in double points over the sleeves, which were com posed entirely of silk beadings, caught together with silk herring-bone stitchings. The sleeves were finished at the elbow with long sweeping frills of ribbon-edged chiffon. A high vest and collar of silk beadings was worn with the bodice for the oc- casion. The skirt was also ornamented with van dyke tuckings, and flowered with chiffon. A long plain Court train fell from the shoulders, and trails of orange blossoms and white jessamine ornamented both skirt and corsage. A coronet of orange blossoms (some of which had been worn by her mother as a bride) and a beautiful veil of embroidered tulle completed a very lovely toilette, in which the fair young bride looked very pretty, and very happy. Her lovely shower bouquet was composed of niphetos roses, caladium leaves, and choice foli age, with satin streamers. Her only ornament was a beautiful pearl pendant, the gift of the bridegroom. The four bridesmaids were Miss Hilda Parry- Okeden (chief), Miss Muriel Pockley (sister of the bridegroom), and the Misses Constance and Violet Parry-Okeden, the sisters of the bride. All were dressed alike in pretty girlish costumes of tucked Swiss muslin, made Russian blouse fashion, over tucked yokes of point d'esprit net and Paris coloured guipure. The two elder bridesmaids wore hats of blue and ecru satin straw, with balloon crowns. The brims lined with pale-blue tulle, and the hats swathed with cream lace, and large clusters of pink roses. The other two bridesmaids wore, similar hats of burnt straw, lined with pink, and wreathed with cream lace and baby roses. All carried handsome bouquets to match their cos- tumes, and wore heart brooches set with pearls and turquoise, the gifts of the bridegroom. Mr. R. H. Antill (cousin of the bridegroom) acted as best man, and Mr. Uvedale Parry-Okeden as grooms- man. Mrs. W. E. Parry-Okeden (mother of the bride) wore a handsome gown of black silk over a glace silk slip, with reliefs of white. Her becoming toque was of black sequined lace with a black plume and clusters of pink roses. Mrs. McCord (aunt of the bride) wore a gown of rich black silk, flounced with chiffon, the bodice re lieved with a vest of white lisse ; black toque, re lieved with heliotrope. Mrs. McKenny (aunt of the bride) wore a gown of black Organdy muslin, patterned in heliotrope, and a black toque re- lieved with the same colour. After the ceremony the guests drove to Delamore, the beautiful resi dence of the bride's parents, the vehicles forming a procession nearly a quarter of a mile in length. At the entrance to the drive the children of the neighbourhood had congregated and lined up on either side of the gate, waving small flags and giving hearty cheers most impartially for the occupants of each vehicle as it arrived. Mr. and. Mrs. Parry-Okaden received their guests in the picturesque piazza, which is so striking a feature of the house. Thence all passed on into the large drawing-room to offer their hearty congratulations to the young couple. There was no formal dejeuner, and no speeches were made, an arrange- ment which added greatly to the festive nature of the gathering. The catering was excellently carried out by Eschenhagen, small tete-a-tete and quartette tables being placed all round the house on the spacious verandas, while the Police Band discoursed capital music on the lawn. In the dining-room every inch of available space was de voted to the display of the magnificent wedding presents, which were worthy of the admiration they received. On a white draped table, deco rated with lovely white flowers and delicate ferns and grass, stood a splendid bride cake four tiers in height (the handiwork of Miss Donkin), which was an artistic chef d'oeuvre. Its decorations com prised a number of tiny wedding bells hanging by baby ribbons, tiny slippers, horseshoes, doves, and various other emblematic devices, which later on were distributed amongst the guests as mementoes. The summit was crowned with a slender silver vase, bearing a trophy of white (real) flowers and delicate grasses. Real flowers and ferns also formed a circle round the base of the cake, and the novel arrangement was most artistic and pleasing to the eye. The presents were innumerable, and comprised many very beautiful and valuable gifts from old friends, conspicuous amongst them being the hand some tea and coffee service, presented by the police officers and the officials in the Commissioner's office, which was accompanied by an ad-l dress, in book form, signed by givers, and bound in the police colours—navy-blue and red. If was a matter for regret that a large number of very valuable presents front relatives and friends in Sydney will have to await the bride in that city, owing to the fact that heavy Customs duty would have had to be paid here. On leaving for the honeymoon (which will be spent in Sydney and Melbourne), Mrs. Pockley wore a pretty travelling dress of gray canvas voile, cross-tucked, and frilled with accordion pleatings, edged with black and white baby ribbon. The bodice had an em bossed collar of twine-coloured guipure, and a full vest of white chiffon. The hat worn with this costume was of pink satin straw, swathed in cream lace, and ornamented with clusters of banksia roses and a knot of black velvet. The departure of the bride and bridegroom was a merry one, relatives and friends pelting them unmercifully with rose leaves, confetti, and slippers, a well directed shot landing a satin slipper in the -bride's lap as she drove off amidst the hearty and vociferous cheering of those present. Mr. and Mrs. Pockley remained standing in the carriage waving their adieus as long as the house remained in sight, and shortly afterwards the guests, who numbered over 200, left for town. The costumes worn by the bride and bridesmaids, by Mrs. Parry-Okeden, and Mrs. McCord, were de- signed and made by Messrs. Finney, Isles and Co. ********** Queensland Figaro 13 Nov 1902 " It was such a 'happy' wedding," was a description given of the Pockley-Parry-Okeden marriage which took place at the Lutwyche (St. Andrew's) Church on Wednesday, and the description was a very apt one. Miss Rosalie Okeden comes of one of the most popular families in Brisbane, and this, the first wedding, was the occasion of a great gathering of old friends. Mr. Harry Richardson Pockley, the bridegroom (son of tbe late Captain R. F. Pockley, of Lorne, N.S.W.),is connected with well-known Brisbane people, viz. the Walshes, of ."La Chute," and amongst his relatives present were Miss Leila Wade-Brown, of Ban-Ban Station, Mrs. Guilford Davidson, of Sandgate, Captain and Mrs. Antill, and Mr. Harry Antill, and the Misses Pockley, Sydney. St. Andrews' is quite a country church, and the scene was a. pretty one as the guests-there were over two hundred-drove up through the trees to the door. Such a crowd of well-groomed, top-hatted, frock coated-men, and summery toiletted women, and an outer frieze of small children of the neighbourhood ready with rose leaves and for a glimpse of the pretty bride, who wore a shimmering white satin dress, with full court train, and trimming of honiton lace, and accordeon plaited chiffon ; Miss Okeden is a very pretty girl, and the embroidered tulle veil and coronet of orange blossoms suited her to perfection. The four bridesmaids, Miss Hilda Okeden, Miss Muriel Okeden, and the Misses Constance and Violet Okeden were very charmingly frocked. Mr. R. H. Antill acted as best man, and Mr. Unedale Parry-Okeden as groomsman. Crowds of small children assembled at the gates of " Dela more," the Parry-Okeden residence, and cheered the bridal party and the many cab loads of guests as they drove up the avenue. The Police Band stationed in the gardens played most delightfully. After congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Pockley, who received in the Pazza, under a wedding bell of red and white roses, the guests passed on to the verandah, where delicious refreshments were arranged, or inspected the magnificent wedding cake (made by Miss Fanny Donkin) which stood on a table bedecked with white carnations and roses. In the same room were the wedding presents-a bewildering and handsome array-a little bird tells me that a large number from Sydney friends were delayed at the customs, and could only arrive later on ; moreover, every avail able space was filled with them as it were, and an array of cheques decorated the marble mantle shelf. The handsome tea and coffee service and salver presented by the police officers and officers in the Commissioner's office, was accompanied by an address in book form, bound in the police colours, and containing the signatures of the givers, and a clever little poem ornamented the front page, which was dedicated to the bride, and composed by Inspector Urquahart, who was present with his smart-looking little wife. Amongst the guests the two this-year's brides-Mrs. A. D. Walsh and Mrs. Antill (who was frocked in white and touches of black)-looked especially charming. Mrs. C. Warren wore a wisteria muslin, which suited her; with her was Miss Blspeth M'Connell, in pink and blue French muslin ; Miss Chauvel, in £cru grass lawn, an*I Miss E. Mills ; Mr. and Mrs. Peter JVlaegregor, Mr. R. Newton, his son and two daughters; Mr. Moore, Colinton ; Miss Moore, Miss Mollie Butler, of Kilcoy, and iier brother ; pretty Miss Amy Taylor in white ; Miss Higgiiison, looking very bright, was most daintily gowned in dresden china shades of pink and blue; Mrs. Douglas wore a handsome grey costume; Mrs. J. P. Mackenzie was accompanied by her son, Kenneth Mackenzie, and her stylish looking daughter, who wore white ; Mrs. George Thorn, of Ipswich, w^s^present, also Mesdames Coventry, Bbusfieid, Hudson, Philp, Sir Arm Rutledge, the handsome Miss Graham and their fair-haired cousins from Alice Street, who were all charmingly gowned; Miss Ivo Brehan looked very well in white, and so did little Miss Ethel Aber crombie in pale blue muslin, and Miss Mollie Darvall in pink muslin. Mrs. WooLnough, Mrs. J. F. Foxton, Mrg. Thynne, Mrs. Leslie Corrie, Mrs. Moran, and Mrs. Taylor all wore hand some gowns. Mrs. McDowall, Mrs. J. Forrest, Mrs. Blundell (most becomingly frocked), Miss Wade-Brown, in chine foulard, Mrs. and the Misses Perry, and numbers of others were present. Amongst the pretty presents was a silver gravy bowl from Dr. and Mrs. Davidson; cake forks from Mrs. J. P. Mackenzie; a lovely silver soup tureen from the Perry family ; a handsome Doulton bowl of blue and gold china from Mr. and Mrs. A D. Walsh ; a biscuit jar from Mrs. Chauvel; a claret jug from the Copes ; three silver hand mirrors, and a tantalus from the Moores, of Colinton ; a silver jardeniere from Dr. and Mrs. Taylor; a silver cake dish from Mr. B. Newton ; a silver butter dish from M r. K. Mackenzie ; sets of silver backed brushes, scent bottles, cases of table silver, gongs, tea sets, entree dishes, silver bread platter, and every conceivable article 'of use or orna'.nent to beautify the bride's new home, which is about 80 miles from Sydney, and a lovely place, I am told, by those who know it.. Rose leaves, confetti, good wishes, kissess, and such a long, clinging embrace from the bride as she says good-bye* to her tall, fine-looking father. Then the carriages whirl down the avenue, and Messrs. Nutting and Warren-White send their good luck wishes after them materialized into satin slippers, and one of the happiest ami best arranged weddings of the season is over.

Note 3: Sydney Morning Herald 10 Oct 1903 POCKLEY -October 7, at her residence, Varroville, Minto, the wife of H. R. Pockley-a son.

Note 4: Australia Death Index, 1787-1985 about Robert O Pockley Name: Robert O Pockley Death Date: 1913 Death Place: New South Wales Father's Name: Harry R Mother's Name: Rosalie G Registration Year: 1913 Registration Place: Woollahra, New South Wales Registration number: 17333

Note 5: The Brisbane Courier 18 July 1918 DEATH OF MRS. PARRY-OKEDEN. A large circle of friends will regret to hear of the death, at Stanthorpe. on July 10 of Mrs. Parry-Okeden, wife of Mr. W. E. Parry- Okeden I.S.O., formerly Commissioner of Police. Mrs. Parry Okeden, who was of a gentle, retiring disposition, had been in indifferent health for some time. In addition to her husband, three sons and four daughters are left to mourn her loss -Captains U. Parry-Okeden and David Parry-Okeden (both on active service), Mr. C. Parry-Okeden, Mesdames Pockley, E. Parry -Okeden, C. D. Persse (Hawkwood) .and Cope (wife of Dr. Cope, Sydney).

Note 6: The Brisbane Courier 1 Sept 1926 LATE MR. W. E. PARRY-OKEDEN'S FUNERAL. The funeral of the late Mr W.E. Parry-Okeden, I.S.O. (formerly Commissioner of Police) moved from St John's Cathedral yesterday afternoon for the Bulimba cemetery at the conclusion of a solemn service conducted by Rev W.E.C. Barrett, of Sherwood, The esteem in which the late Mr Okeden was held was demonstrated by the number of persons who paid their last respects as the body lay in state at the cathedral. A fair number proceeded to the cemetery where the last rites were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Barrett. The chief mourn- ers were Messrs. U., C.F., and H.D. Parry-Okeden (sons) (Mrs H .R. Pockley (daughter) the Misses Pockley (grand- daughters), Messrs D. Pockley (grandson) C. de B. Persse.

Note 7: Australia Death Index, 1787-1985 about Harry Richardson Pockley Name: Harry Richardson Pockley Death Date: 19 Aug 1926 Death Place: Queensland Father's Name: Robert Francis Pockley Mother's Name: Selina Antill Registration Year: 1926 Registration Place: Queensland Registration number: B049774 Page Number: 1421 Brisbane Courier 23 Aug 1926 DEATHS POCKLEY-Harry Richardson, of Beach House, Redcliffe, and Redlands, Corinda, aged 63 years. England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1966 about Harry Richardson Pockley Name: Harry Richardson Pockley Probate Date: 3 Jan 1929 Death Date: 19 Aug 1926 Death Place: Australia Registry: Brisbane POCKLEY Harry Richardson of Redlands Corinda Queensland Australia died 19 August at Redcliffe Queensland Probate Brisbane to the Union Trustee company of Australia limited. Effects 999 pounds in England.

Note 8: Australia Death Index, 1787-1985 about Rosalie Gertrude Pockley Name: Rosalie Gertrude Pockley Death Date: 11 Dec 1950 Death Place: Queensland Mother's Name: Elizabeth Gertrude Wall Registration Year: 1950 Registration Place: Queensland Registration number: B030172 Page Number: 1905 Courier Mail 12 Dec 1950 POCKLEY.—Rosalie Gertrude (nee Parry-Okeden), widow of the late Harry Richardson Pockley, of Roma Downs Roma, on December 11th, at Brisbane, aged 75 years.

Source References:

18. Type: Vital Record, Abbr: Queensland bdm index, Title: Queensland bdm index

- Reference = (Birth)

- Notes: 1875 C4531 Rosalie Gertrude Parry-Okeden William Edward and Elizabeth Gertrude Wall

52. Type: Australia Birth Marriage Death Index 1787 - 1985 Record

- Reference = (Death)

- Notes: Australia Death Index, 1787-1985 about Rosalie Gertrude Pockley Name: Rosalie Gertrude Pockley Death Date: 11 Dec 1950 Death Place: Queensland Mother's Name: Elizabeth Gertrude Wall Registration Year: 1950 Registration Place: Queensland Registration number: B030172 Page Number: 1905

- Reference = (Marriage)

- Notes: Australia Marriage Index, 1788-1950 about Harry Richardson Pockley Name: Harry Richardson Pockley Spouse Name: Rosalie Gertrude Parry-okeden Marriage Date: 12 Nov 1902 Marriage Place: Queensland Registration Place: Queensland Registration Year: 1902 Registration number: 000846 Page Number: 20960

60. Type: Newspaper, Title: Trove, http://trove.nla.gov.au

- Reference = (Death)

- Notes: Courier Mail 12 Dec 1950 POCKLEY.—Rosalie Gertrude (nee Parry-Okeden), widow of the late Harry Richardson Pockley, of Roma Downs Roma, on December 11th, at Brisbane, aged 75 years.

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