Douglas Jones
Edwin Bertram Douglas Jones
Edwin Bertram Douglas Jones born circa 1872 England, reg. April-June 1872 Hackney, vol. 1b, page 502, died 31 January 1953 at 6 Wakefield Avenue, Sumner, Christchurch, aged 80 years, registered 1953/32335, married 24 May 1900, registered 1900/3016, Janet Knowles born 3 December 1868, Nelson, daughter of Joseph Dale Knowles and Elizabeth White, died 10 March 1965.
issue:
1. Adeline May Jones [photographer] born 28 May 1904, reg. 1904/2458, died 5 October 1992, buried Kaiapoi Public Cemetery, married 16 April 1931 at the Rugby Street Methodist Church, Christchurch by the Rev. O. Burnet [1], reg. 1931/3626, John William Alexander McDougall [accountant] only son of Mr and Mrs John McDougall of Kaiapoi, born 1904, died 7 June 1960 Christchurch, ashes buried Kaiapoi Public Cemetery.
2. Daphne Janet Jones [photographer - 1957] born 25 November 1909, reg. 1909/13382, died 19 September 1999
JONES.
Douglas — On January 31, 1953, at 6 Wakefield Avenue, Sumner, loved
husband of Janet Jones, and loved father of May (Mrs McDougall, Kaiapoi)
and Janette, and loved grandfather of Dale, Graham, and Julie.
Press, Volume LXXXIX, Issue 26954, 2 February 1953, Page 1
Captain C. Nelson Jones, of the C. and D. liner Port Wellington, who died suddenly at his home, Ilford, England, last week, has been in the C. and D. Company's service for about 30 years, and was due to retire in about three years' time. He was fifty-six years of age. A brother, Mr Douglas Jones, is in business in Lyttelton.
Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20720, 3 December 1932, Page 24
Ashburton
1899
Photography.- Mr D. Jones, [David E. A. Jones?] a
photographer of lengthened experience, and, as his work shows, of skill
and taste, has taken over Mrs Robottom's Studio in Moore street, and
announces his intention of carrying on business in those premises. He
makes a specialty of enlargements, and a further specialty of
photographing homesteads, villas, and cottage homes, and claims special
facility in reproducing groups. Farmers and owners of live stock have
frequently a desire to have anything good that they possess preserved in
photograph, and in this Mr Jones claims ability to suit their wishes by
the latest instantaneous process. As a means of introducing himself to
the people he will for fourteen days take the portraits free of children
under five years of age at the studio.
unknown child photographed by Douglas Jones, Kaiapoi
Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXI, Issue 5001, 28 December 1899, Page 2
Kaikoura
1910
Amberley
1913, 1914, 1915
Kaiapoi
1924, 1928
[purchased October 2022]
Lyttelton
20 London Street, later 45 London Street
"The Port Photographer"
about 1928 to 30 October 1936
20 London Street, later 45 London Street
"The Port Photographer"
about 1928 to 30 October 1936
Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21891, 18 September 1936, Page 19
by Douglas Jones, Photographer and Picture Framer, Kaiapoi
[1] McDougall - Jones
The wedding was quietly celebrated recently at the Rugby Street Methodist Church of Adeline Mae, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs E. D. Jones, Lyttelton, and John, only son of Mr and Mrs J. McDougall, Kaiapoi.
The Rev. O. Burnet, Kaiapoi, officiated, and Mr G. Martin was organist.
The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore an ankle-length frock of pale coral pick georgette, the waistline being defined with ribbon velvet and touches of orange blossom, while the long fitting sleeves were finished with tucks. Her long, embroidered veil was held in place by a circlet of orange blossom, and she carried a flower bouquet of pink roses and begonias.
She was attended by her sister, Miss Janet Jones, who wore an ankle length frock of pale apple green georgette with girdle of diamente. Her head-dress was of gold tulle with silver leaves, and she carried a bouquet of autumn-tinted flowers.
Miss Betty Green, cousin of the bridegroom,, was a dainty little flower girl, wearing a frilled frock of crocus mauve georgette, and wreath of pink and mauve hand-made flowers. She carried a posy of mauve and pink flowers.
The bridegroom was attended by his cousin, Mr O. Taylor, as best man. As the bride left the church she was presented with horseshoes by little Patricia Green and Barry Jones.
The wedding was quietly celebrated recently at the Rugby Street Methodist Church of Adeline Mae, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs E. D. Jones, Lyttelton, and John, only son of Mr and Mrs J. McDougall, Kaiapoi.
The Rev. O. Burnet, Kaiapoi, officiated, and Mr G. Martin was organist.
The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore an ankle-length frock of pale coral pick georgette, the waistline being defined with ribbon velvet and touches of orange blossom, while the long fitting sleeves were finished with tucks. Her long, embroidered veil was held in place by a circlet of orange blossom, and she carried a flower bouquet of pink roses and begonias.
She was attended by her sister, Miss Janet Jones, who wore an ankle length frock of pale apple green georgette with girdle of diamente. Her head-dress was of gold tulle with silver leaves, and she carried a bouquet of autumn-tinted flowers.
Miss Betty Green, cousin of the bridegroom,, was a dainty little flower girl, wearing a frilled frock of crocus mauve georgette, and wreath of pink and mauve hand-made flowers. She carried a posy of mauve and pink flowers.
The bridegroom was attended by his cousin, Mr O. Taylor, as best man. As the bride left the church she was presented with horseshoes by little Patricia Green and Barry Jones.
After the ceremony a reception was held at the Cadena. Mrs Jones, mother of the bride, received the guests wearing a black silk frock, with tailored coat of black wool georgette and small black hat. Her bouquet was of dark shaded pansies. Mrs J. McDougall, mother of the bridegroom, wore a Lido blue celanese frock relieved with fawn and a black hat. She carried a bouquet of autumn-tinted flowers. Mrs [?] McDougall, grandmother of the bridegroom wore a frock of black satin charmeuse, with silk repp coat and hat of black felt. At the reception, a vocal solo was sung by Miss E. Thorne.
When Mr and Mrs J. W. A. McDougall left for the south for the wedding tour, the bride was wearing a tailored frock of navy wool, crepe do chine with powder blue frilled georgette collar and cuffs, a black facecloth coat with skunk collar and cuffs, and a marigold felt hat.
When Mr and Mrs J. W. A. McDougall left for the south for the wedding tour, the bride was wearing a tailored frock of navy wool, crepe do chine with powder blue frilled georgette collar and cuffs, a black facecloth coat with skunk collar and cuffs, and a marigold felt hat.
Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 20218, 22 April 1931, Page 3
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