Norman Goodes SMART [16284]

  General Notes:

1907 SA Birth SMART Norman Goodes, John Henry SMART, Ethel Gertrude GOODES Frome 788/304:
Given Name(s): Norman Goodes
Last Name: SMART
Birth Date: 1907, August 17
Gender: M
Father: John Henry SMART
Mother: Ethel Gertrude GOODES
Birth Place/Residence: Cavenagh
District: Frome
Book/Page: 788/304


Advertiser SMART Norman Goodes 1982 (d. 18 May - Pub 19 May 1982)

Norman married Mary Heather McEVOY [16302] [MRIN: 6017] on 8 May 1937 in St Mary of the Angels Church, Port Lincoln, South Australia. (Mary Heather McEVOY [16302] was born in 1914 and died on 23 Sep 1997 in South Australia.)

  Marriage Notes:

1937 SA Marriage 377/1966 SMART Norman Goodes, MCEVOY Mary Heather, Flinders:

Groom Given Name(s): Norman Goodes
Groom Last Name: SMART
Bride Given Name(s): Mary Heather
Bride Last Name: MCEVOY
Marriage Date: 1937, May 08
Marriage Place: St Mary of the Angels Church Port Lincoln
Groom Age: 29
Groom Approx. Birth Year: 1908
Groom Marital Status: S
Groom Father: John Henry SMART
Bride Age: 23
Bride Approx. Birth Year: 1914
Bride Marital Status: S
Bride Father Name: Frederick Joseph MCEVOY
District: Flinders
Book/Page: 377/1966



Port Lincoln Times (SA : 1927 - 1954) Fri 14 May 1937 Page 6
SMART- McEVOY
At the Church of St Mary of the Angels, Port Lincoln on May 8, the nuptial marriage was celebrated of Mary (Molly) third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McEvoy, of Cungena, to Norman, only son of Mrs. and the late Mr. John Smart, of Minnipa. Rev. Father Kelly officiated. The bride who entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss J. deLacy, looked very charm ing in ivory chiffon velvet, cut on empire lines with long pointed train, wide at the shoulders and tight fitting from elbow to wrists. A long trail of white gardenias and silver leaves trimmed the corsage. She wore a long tulle veil with a halo of orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of deep crimson chrysanthemums and asparagus fern. The bridesmaid (Miss Ellie Mc Evoy) and the matron of honor (Mrs. A. Patterson) were frocked alike in. white matalasse cut on straight lines with long roll collars to the waist, long peaked basques fell to the back. A trail of white flowers trimmed the neck line. They wore satin girdles, and shoes to match. Small hats of silver lame with tiny white veils com pleted the outfit, and they carried bou quets of pale pint and white chrysan themums. The train bearer, little Hazel Pat terson, niece of the bride, wore white satin with small frills edged with white bows. White shoes and socks to match were worn. The bride's mother was frocked in black uncrushable marocain with a small floral design, and hat and shoes to match. The bride's travelling costume was saxe blue wool matalasse with white velvet blouse, and a small white Russian hat. She wore shoes and stockings to match, and carried a blue handbag. The three-storey wedding cake was presented by the bride's sister, Mrs. C. Holland, of Courela. Forty guests were entertained at the wedding breakfast at the Tasman Plaza. The future home of the couple will be in Port Lincoln.


The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954) Thu 20 May 1937 Page 6
Smart - McEvoy
In the Church of St Mary of the Angels, Port Lincoln on May 8 Mary (Molly) third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.J. McEvoy of Cungena. and Norman, only son of Mrs. and the late Mr. John Smart, of Minnipa, were married by the Rev. Father Kelly. The bride, who entered the church with her father to the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss J. de Lacy, wore ivory chiffon velvet cut on Empire lines, with long pointed train, wide at the shoulders and tight fitting from the elbow to the wrists. A long trail of white gardenias and silver leaves trimmed the corsage. She wore a long tulle veil with a halo of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of deep crimson chrysanthemums and asparagus fern. The bridesmaid (Miss Ellie McEvoy) and her matron of honor (Mrs. A. Patterson) were frocked alike in white matalasse cut on straight lines with long roll collars to the waist, and long peaked basques fell to the back. The trainbearer (little Hazel Patterson a niece of the bride) wore white satin with small frills. The bride's travelling costume was saxe blue matalasse, with white velvet blouse and a small white Russian hat. She wore shoes and stockings to match and carried a blue handbag. The wedding cake was presented by the bride's sister, Mrs. C. Holland of Courela. The wedding breakfast was held at the Tasman Plaza. The future home of the couple will be in Port Lincoln.