Arthur Henry Albert Ross of Orange
- Born: 1888, Parkes District, New South Wales, Australia 1
- Married: 12 Jul 1911, Currajong, New South Wales, Australia
- Died: 1952, Orange, New South Wales, Australia 2
 Research Notes:
Australian Electoral Rolls...
In 1936, Arthur Henry Albert Ross, carpenter, and wife Margaret Josephine Ross, home duties, were living at 110 Clinton street, Orange. There also were [sons] Leonard Arthur Ross, station hand, Neville Halliday Ross, salesman.
In 1943, Arthur Henry Albert Ross and wife Margaret Josephine Ross, home duties, were living at 114 Sampson street, Orange. There also was [daughter] Dawn Ross, machine operator. [Son] Neville Halliday Ross, shop assistant, was at 183 Summer street.
In 1949, Arthur Henry Albert Ross, carpenter, and wife Margaret Josephine Ross, home duties, were living at 114 Sampson street, Orange. There also was [son] Ronald Keith Ross, labourer. At 116 Sampson street were [son] Neville Halliday Ross, ironmonger, and his wife Elsie Margaret Ross, home duties.
Marriage Information:
Arthur married Margaret Josephine Nicholas, daughter of John Nicholas and Margaret Ann, on 12 Jul 1911 in Currajong, New South Wales, Australia. (Margaret Josephine Nicholas was born in 1886 in Parkes, New South Wales, Australia and died in 1959 in Orange District, New South Wales, Australia.)
Marriage Notes:
"A very pretty wedding was celebrated at Currajong on Wednesday, July 12th, when Margaret Josephine, the youngest daughter of the late John Nicholas, of Parkes, was married to Arthur Henry Albert, third son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Ross. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr John Nicholas, wore a dress of creme resilda, trimmed with silk insertion, with hat to match, and was attended by three bridesmaids—Miss Halliday, cousin of the bride, who wore a dress of blue silk crepe, with aluminium net trimming and hat en suite, and Misses Mary and Hilda Ross, sisters of the bridegroom, who wore dresses of creme voile and brown velvet, with trimmings and hats to match. Mr W. H. Rogan acted as best man, and Mr W. Ross as grooms man, while the Rev R. S. Seymour Smith was the officiating clergyman. The newly-wedded couple left by train for Newcastle, where the honeymoon was spent. The bride's travelling dress was of purple velvet, with braid, and toque to match. They were the recipients of numerous presents..." 3
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