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Spouses/Children:
James Frederick Thomas of Gerrans
- Phyllis Elizabeth Thomas
- Dorothy Eveline Thomas
- James Arthur Trerice Thomas
- John Clifford Thomas
- William Frederick Carthew Thomas
- Henry Samuel Thomas
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Caroline Elizabeth Richards
- Born: 23 Oct 1871, Camborne, Cornwall 2
- Married: 7 Sep 1899, Wesleyan Chapel, Germoe, Cornwall 1
- Buried: 1 Aug 1952, Gerrans, Cornwall 5
 Research Notes:
Residence: Tregassick Gerrans Cornwall (1901), Grampound Road Philleigh Cornwall (1911)
In the 1939 Register Caroline Thomas (b. 23 Oct 1871), housekeeper, and husband James F Thomas (b. 24 Sep 1863), retired farmer, were living at Pendower House, Penhallow, Cornwall. At the same address were (children) Dorothy E Thomas (b. 16 Sep 1901), single, nurse, and William F Thomas (b. 24 Aug 1906), single, farmer.
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Caroline Elizabeth Thomas of Little Penhallow, Philleigh, died aged 80 years (burial record).
Marriage Information:
Caroline married James Frederick Thomas, son of John Thomas and Elizabeth, on 7 Sep 1899 at the Wesleyan Chapel, Germoe, Cornwall 1. (James Frederick Thomas was born on 24 Sep 1863 in Gerrans, Cornwall 3 and died on 19 Mar 1955 in Curgurrell, Gerrans, Cornwall 4, aged 91 years.)
Marriage Notes:
Married 11 years in 1911.
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WEDDING AT GERMOE.
At Germoe Wesleyan chapel on Thursday 7th inst. Miss Caroline E. Richards, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Trerise Richards, of Godolphin, was married to Mr. Frederick J. Thomas, of Tregassick, Portscatho. Mr. Tom? Richards acted as "best man," and the Misses Susie, Dora and May Richards, sisters of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Thomas, sister of the bridegroom, were the bridesmaids. Rev. J. Weston officiated, and as this was the first marriage solemnised in the chapel, presented the bride and bridegroom with a Bible and hymn-book, on behalf of the trustees. Much interest was shown in the happy event, and the chapel was nearly full. The bride during her stay at Godolphin had made a host of friends through her readiness to take part in any good work. After the service about forty guests sat down to breakfast in the beautiful dining-room of the historic house at Godolphin, with its grand old oak carving and panelling. The presents were many and valuable, and amid showers of confetti and hearty expressions of goodwill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left for Plymouth, en route for Ilfracombe and Essex.
The Cornish Post and Mining News, Thursday, 14 Sep 1899, p. 8
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