David George Bunker [1670]

   Another name for David was David G Bunker.²

   FamilySearch ID: LCXX-26F.

  Noted events in his life were:

• Registration: Birth, 1869, Berrima District, New South Wales. ³ 7105/1869
BUNKER, DAVID G
EPHRAIM
MARY
BERRIMA

• Registration: Death, 1926, Crookwell District, New South Wales, Australia. ⁴ 3703/1926
BUNKER, DAVID G
EPPRAIM
MARY A
CROOKWELL

David married Ada Lillian Christie [1663] [KG9P-254] [MRIN: 418], daughter of James Christie Esq. [5205] [KGCG-YD8] and Harriet Brown [23523] [LHC8-636], in 1896 in Crookwell, King County, New South Wales. (Ada Lillian Christie [1663] [KG9P-254] was born in 1874 in Yass, King County, New South Wales, died on 1933 Dec 27 in Crookwell, King County, New South Wales, Australia ¹ and was buried in Crookwell Cemetery, Georgiana County, New South Wales ¹.)

  Noted events in their marriage were:

• Registration: Marriage, 1896, Crookwell District, New South Wales. ⁵ 3031/1896
BUNKER, BUNKER DAVID
CHRISTIE, ADA L
CROOKWELL

• Newspaper: CROOKWELL, 1896 Apr 11, Goulburn District, New South Wales. ⁶ CROOKWELL. (1896, April 11). Goulburn Evening Penny Post(NSW : 1881 - 1940), p. 5. Retrieved August 16, 2014, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article98565126>

CROOKWELL.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
A VERY pretty wedding took place in the Primitive
Methodist Church, Crookwell, on Thursday morn-
ing, the contracting parties being Miss Ada Lilian
Christie, daughter of the late Mr. James Christie,
of Willow Dale, Wheeo, and Mr. David George
Bunker, of Taralga, late of Crookwell. The Rev.
F. J. Morris officiated. The bride looked charm-
ing in a dress of cream-coloured French sergertte,
with lace and ribbons to match, and the customary
wreath and veil. The bridesmaids were Miss
Minnie Christie (sister of the bride) and Miss
Emma Bunker (sister of the bridegroom). Mr. F.
Beard acted as best man, and the bride was given
away by her brother-in-law, Mr. R. T. Sheriff. A
good company of friends was present to witness the
event. At the conclusion of the ceremony the
bridal party drove to the residence of the bride's
mother at Brooklands, where a sumptuous repast
was in readiness. After ample justice had been
done to the good things provided the Rev. F. J.
Morris, on behalf of the Primitive Sunday-school
teachers and officers, presented the newly-married
couple with a very nice China tea set, and in doing
so spoke of the esteem in which both were held by
their fellow teachers, and wished them both every
happiness in the new sphere of life upon which
they were entering. The bridegroom suitably
responded, and other congratulatory speeches were
made. Shortly after the happy couple left for their
home at Taralga. In addition to the tea set other
valuable presents were received.-6th April.