Jackson’s Oxford Journal, 4 Oct 1828
On Tuesday last, Mr. John Paulin was sworn in Mayor of Henley, for the year ensuing.
Descendants of Frederick and Mary Paulin gather here
Jackson’s Oxford Journal, 4 Oct 1828
On Tuesday last, Mr. John Paulin was sworn in Mayor of Henley, for the year ensuing.
Derby Mercury, 18 Jun 1862
TO BREWERS AND OTHERS
A Well-educated man, with good address, being about to leave his present situation as clerk and cashier in a brewery, wishes to engage himself in a similar capacity. He has an unexceptional character of ten years. Apply to Mr. Geo Paulin, Bookseller, Henley-on-Thames, Oxon.
The Standard, 16 June 1900
By order of the Executors of G Paulin, Esq, deceased – Lordship Lane, Forest-Hill – Freehold Investments. Messrs. Field and Sons will sell by auction at the Mart, on Tuesday, June 26 at Two, in Lots, a detached and two semi-detached residences, with good gardens, being nos 24, 26, and 28 Underhill Road, near the railway station, and producing from substantial tenants £156 per ann. – Particulars of Messrs. Crossman, Prichard, and Co solicitors, 16 Theobald’s Road, Gray’s Inn, WC and of the Auctioneers as above.
The Vancouver Sun, 24 October 1959
Williams – October 22, 1959, Robert Harold Williams, of 819 Nicola St, age 57 years. Survived by his loving wife Eva; 2 sons Arnold and Wallace; 1 daughter Mrs. James Sheppard, all of Vancouver; 1 sister Mrs. WF Smythe W Vancouver; 1 brother Charles, New Westminster; 1 stepdaughter, Mrs. V Gorgopa, Vancouver; 1 stepson, F/O Gordon Montford, Winnipeg. Funeral service 3 pm Monday October 6th in the Chapel of Chimes, Harron Bros Ltd, 10th Ave & Ontario St, Rev PR Ellis officiating. Cremation. No flowers by request.

Received an interesting email from someone who lives in Oak Bay about a table they bought. When they bought it they were told it was from the Tod House, and she was wondering if it was a table from the Paulin family. I have no way of knowing, but thought hey – ask family members if…
It is a lovely table, English made, circa 1870s….
So if you think it was in the house, contact me.

New York Times, 13 Jan 1927
Gets Biggest Dinosaur
London Natural History Museum Assembles Tanganyika Specimen
Copyright 1927 by New York Times Company, by Wireless to the New York Times
London, Jan 12- What is expected to prove the largest dinosaur ever discovered is being assembled in the Natural History Museum here. The various remains of a mammoth specimen of this terror of the prehistoric world, found in the Tanganyika territory in Africa by the Cutler Expedition now there, were forwarded to the Museum and are being reconstructed by experts.
The plaster reproduction of the quadruped dinosaur from the Upper Jurassic stratum of Wyoming now on exhibition in the museum is 84 feet 9 inches long, and stands 12 feet 9 ½ inches high at the shoulder, but the African specimen promises to be larger.
“These finds will probably give us the largest specimen in the world, for there is every indication of a real giant.” Said a museum official.
It is expected it will prove more than 90 feet long and 20 feet high at the high legs.
This is a post which is an act of utter hopefulness. There has been talk of another reunion for the family – this time in England. So here is the rather vague plan, covid and all that depending.
All the descendants, cousins, et al, will meet in Henley-on-Thames for a day or two of reunion, and then we visit all our relatives situated all over Britain, or whatever, in 2023. I am thinking the middle or end of July – after the Henley Regatta (ie less busy and expensive).
Henley-on-Thames is where Frederick Paulin sr was born in 1831, and lived until 1874. His father George was mayor of Henley, and the family owned a few pubs and so forth in town before that. It seems the best place for the fun.
Mark your calendars in pencil, and pray for better more open times.

Montreal Daily Star, 31 Dec 1923
Ex-Speaker named to British Post
Victoria, BC – Dec 31 – (Canadian Press) – Frederick A Pauline, former Speaker of the Provincial Legislature has been appointed British Columbia Agent-General in London.
He will leave for England early next month. His work will consist chiefly in developing trade relations between Britain and this Province. He succeeds the late FC Wade.
Montreal Daily Star, 10 August 1925
To reside in England
The wedding took place recently in Vancouver, BC, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr and Mrs George Bell, 695 Twelfth Avenue, when their eldest daughter Marguerita Malwood became the bride of Mr Frederick Charles Pauline, son of Mr FA Pauline, Agent-General for British Columbia in London, and Mrs Pauline. Rev AF Roberts officiated. After a motor tour of Vancouver Island Mr and Mrs Pauline will leave for London, England, where they will reside.