Re: David Lloyd George (30 Apr 1913 -17 Sep 1938)

List:

Would anyone know anything about the parents / paternal - maternal
grandparents of David Lloyd George below?

He was born 1913 but I have his father, Charles Edmund George married later
in 1920 to a Mrs. Maud Lorette who possibly may be nee Shipley.

David Lloyd George's death record says his parents were Charles George and
Maude Shipley.

Any help would be appreciated.

Dave

on 9/6/07 7:18 PM, david winter at davidwinter@... wrote:

Parrsboro Record, Tuesday, September 20, 1938, pg. #1; Reel #2862, NSARM,
Halifax, N.S.
PARRSBORO SEAMAN DIES IN ACCIDENT
Missing since late Saturday night, the body of Lloyd George, 25, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles George of this town was found by Joseph Kendrick about
10:30 Sunday night, in the dock of the Lincoln Pulpwood Company. On Sunday
evening when his parents first gave notice of alarm about his disappearance,
a search party was formed under the RCMP and a search was made of the water
front where he was last seen.

(didn't copy the details of inquest formed)

The deceased is survived by his parents and one brother, Peter George. The
funeral will be held on Wednesday. Accidental death caused by falling off
the wharf in the darkness and becoming smothered in the mud at ebb tide was
the verdict given.

Parrsboro Record, Tuesday, September 27, 1938, pg. #1; Reel #2862, NSARM,
Halifax, N.S.
ACCIDENT VICTUM LAID TO REST
The funeral for the late David Lloyd George, 25, who met an accidental death
when he fell from the wharf on the night of September 17th, was held from
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles George on Wednesday afternoon,
with interment in the United Church Cemetery. Rev. H. Hamilton and Envoy W.
Greenshields conducted the
service at the house and grave. The pallbearers were: Onslow Legere, Charles
Kelly, Dexter Legere and Burpee Canning. Many members of the Local Union, of
which the deceased was a member, were in attendance. Among the floral
tributes were beautiful sprays from the Union and from the B.E.S.L. in
appreciation of labour given by the deceased when their building was being
erected.

(didn't copy the long list of floral tributes.

Source: Dave Winter 6 Sep 2007
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