Marriage of Frederick C Pauline and Marguerita Malwood, 1925

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.

August 25, 2022 0

Marriage Marguerita Bell and Frederick C Pauline, 1925

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.

January 8, 2022 0

Marriage of Amy Dudley and Frederick Charles Pauline, 1913

Victoria Daily Times, 26 March 1913

On Monday morning at 9:30 an interesting wedding was celebrated when Amy Mona Dudley, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Flint, of 33 Simcoe street, became the bride of Mr Frederick Charles Pauline, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Frederick Arthur Pauline, of Foul Bay road. Rev JHS Sweet performed the ceremony, which took place in the presence of a number of the relatives and friends of the happy pair, the church being beautifully decorated with Easter lilies, dafodils, ivy, ferns and smilax. The bride who was given away by her father, wore a chic tailored costume of grey cloth, with white lace hat trimmed with roses, and a shower bouquet of white carnations. Mr Harold Beasely acted as best man. During the service the organist played Mendelssohn’s Wedding march and the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, the happy pair leaving immediately after the ceremony for Vancouver en route for Detroit, Walkerville and other Eastern points. On their return they will make their residence in this city.

December 30, 2020 0

Marriage of Robert Williams and Marion Paulin, 1898

Victoria Daily Times, 20 January 1898

Mr Robert H Williams of Kaslo, and Miss Marion Pauline, sevent daughter of Mr Frederick Pauline, of Oak Bay, were married at Christ Church Catherdral yesterday evening in the presence of a large number of their friends and relatives, by Rev Canon Beanlands. The bride was attended by her younger sister, Miss Nellie Pauline, and Miss Rita Gardiner, her nephew Master Fred Pauline acting as page. At the conclusion of the ceremony the young couple proceeded to the residence of Mr CF Gardiner, Labouchere street, where a reception was held. Mr and Mrs Williams left this morning on a tour through the Sound cities, from whence they will proceed to Kaslo, where they will reside in future.

December 20, 2020 0

Frederick Charles Pauline & Amy Mona Dudley Flint, 1913

Victoria Daily Times, 26 March 1913, page 21

On Monday morning at 9.30 an interesting wedding was celebrated at St James’ Church, James Bay, when Amy Mona Dudley, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Flint, of 33 Simcoe Street, became the bride of Mr Frederick Charles Pauline, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Frederick Arthur Pauline, of Foul Bay Road. Rev JHS Sweet performed the ceremony, which took place in the presence of a number of the relatives and friends of the happy pair, the church being beautifully decorated with Easter lillies, daffodils, ivy, ferns and smilax. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a chic tailored costume of grey cloth, with white lace hat trimmed with roses, and a shower bouquet of white carnations. She was attended by Miss Sybil Sales, who also wore a suite of pale grey, with white hat trimmed with pink roses, and carrying a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr Harold Beasley acted as best man. During the service the organist played Mendelssohn’s Wedding March and the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, the happy pair leaving immediately after the ceremony for Vancouver en route for Detroit, Walkerville and other Eastern points. On their return they will make their residence in this city.

May 22, 2020 0

Death of Marguerite Pauline, 1959

Vancouver Sun, 4 Dec 1959

PAULINE – Passed away suddenly December 3, 1959, Marguerite Florence, widow of Frederick C Pauline of 1378 W 11^th ave, in her 66^th year. Survived by 1 son, Murray; 3 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs AW Millar, Mrs HR Baxter, all of Vancouver. Funeral service Sat morning at 9 o’clock in Simmons & McBride Funeral Chapel, Broadway at Maple St, Rev AE Whitehouse, DD, officiating. Internment Ocean view Burial Park.

March 8, 2020 0

John Paulin to FA Pauline, 1912

Transcription of letter, John Paulin to FA Pauline, 28 Aug 1912

Bella Bella, BC

Aug 28^th 1912

FA Pauline, Esq

Victoria BC

Dear Fred,

Your Aug 17^th to hand, also trunks from (Norris) for which please accept my thanks. Glad to hear Ernest is gaining health, and no doubt he will soon be himself again.

Mrs Clayton and a party were here last week, also Anderson on enquiry about roads etc in B. Coola, they told me it was possible to drive within 6 miles of Stery and that the balance of right way was cleared, I told Mrs Clayton that you might go up this fall, she seemed pleased to hear it, and said that her horses and conveyance would be quite at your disposal during your visit.

Yes the parties whom I took north were staking land, for what purpose I do not know, as it was not all good land,

I’ve had several minor trips since. Am busy this mail and will not be able to answer Freddie’s letter re Engine, but will later, business fairly good

Regards to all

You can send Ernest up if he would like to come

Jno Pauline

February 4, 2020 0

Frederick Charles Pauline to Oliver William Pauline, 20 July 1918

[1]

Ward B4

2/1 South Gen. Hosp

Dudley Rd

Birmingham

19.7.18

Dear Oliver/

Your welcome letter of June 20^th received.

So Desmond was out home with Amy on his birthday; he must be a very bonny little chap from the snaps I have and the ones you sent.

Rather pleased in a way that the board let you out as it will give you a chance to pick up again without the extra heavy methods used in the Army.

Am pleased to hear that Mother keeps will; Dad must be a tough nut like myself pretty hard to crack.

They had another go at me on the operation table day before yesterday, I don’t think any good has been done

[2]

This time nevertheless it is one less to come. I was getting on pretty well, went out to Aunt Emmie’s place last Wednesday week they were very nice to me indeed.

There are several girls and boy in the family; one Grace is a very pretty girl, but last Sunday I started to go down hill again fast so they oper. On Tue Wed. I had Tom Johnson to see me on Tuesday it was Tuesday it was too bad if he had come a week before I could have gone out with him; he is at Purfleet in Essex. He looks the picture of health and as brown as a berry.

You mentioned about parcel and Sat Eve Post I think I got all the parcels alright.

[3]

But none of the posts have turned up. I should like to see one too. I tried to get one in B’ham the other day, but they say they all go to France now. You asked me how I got my ‘packet’. Well to cut a long story short I was starting a high powered French scout machine in a plowed field, when those that were supposed to be holding the plane back apparently had shell-shock; anyway you can guess what a propeller would do to you if a plane came striding into you. Not its no good me telling you any more or else you will imagine I was really hurt or something

[4]

OWP

Sat 20^th

Am sitting out on the balcony today and feeling a good deal better, hoping to be able to go to out again in a few days.

We had a terrible thunder-storm last week and a lot of rain since, but today has turned out quite summerlike again.

Would like very much to be home and we could go to Shawnigan together. By the way can you swim if not you must learn at once! Its very easy enough, jump overboard with a petrol tin on piece of wood for a float. Try it!

I will probably turn out alright bye and bye but it will be a fairish time

[5]

Before I get my original strength and weight of 190^th flat back again, in the meantime we might have a chance to pull up together.

The Allies seem to be bucking up again the last few days; all luck to them I hop we make them cry their hearts sore for mercy. Fritz with his Kaunerad

Well Jim will close for today as I have a bunch of letters to write. With kind love to Mother + Dad and regards to you Uncle

Your affectionate Brother

FC Pauline

November 28, 2019 0

Frederick Charles Pauline

In trying to figure out Frederick Charles’ military service during the First World War, I went to the Library and Archives of Canada website to see if his service records were available. He appears in the Imperial Gratuities files, not the service ones. This means that he served in the British forces, not the Canadian Expeditionary Force.

Name: PAULINE, Frederick C

Regimental Number: 14284-F-29

Reference: RG9-II-F-10, Finding Aid 9-56, Volume 210

Item Number: 641099

Record Group: Imperial Gratuities

I checked the National Archives (UK) to see if his service records survived, and they did not.

In the letter from Emma Jane Paulin to his father Frederick Arthur Pauline in 1918 describes a head injury which had him staying at the Dudley Road Military Hospital. Not sure what happened to injure him, nor what sent him specifically to Dudley. Good for him as he had family nearby who could visit him, and take care of him after he was released…..

7e04d3298e5f91a49e29d3126ace038b--history

What I know about Frederick Charles Pauline: born 1 August 1891 in Victoria. He married Amy Flint and had two children: Desmond and Murray Pauline. He divorced Amy and married Marguerite Florence Marwood.

When he died (therefore on his death certificate) he managed a government hostel in Vancouver. He died the 15 Jan 1948.

October 1, 2019 0

Emma Paulin to Frederick Pauline, 19 June 1918

Emma Paulin to Frederick Pauline, 19 June 1918 [Year derived from envelope postmark]

363 Birchfield Road, Perry Barr

June 19^th

Dear Fred,

Received your cable on Monday 17^th very sorry to get the news. I went at once to the Dudley Road Hospital to see Fred – he had another operation the Thursday previous & is doing well – really looks fine, it is wonderful what these grand boys go through + still keep smiling. Grace and Hilda have gone to see Fred this afternoon. He sent two passes by post. Tell Cissie there is I am sure no reason to worry, he seems so well -was writing to you to here. I got there + enjoying a cigarette.

WE saw the account of Victor’s

[2]

Death in the paper. Could not believe it, there has been many mistakes made – so waited until I heard something sure before writing to BC. Fred shewed me the Victoria notices – the dear boy spent his last leave with us + we got very fond of him. He + Hilda were like two happy children together & I had a real good time, it has upset us very much, feel so sorry for his Dad and Mother, it will be a great blow. Next time I go to see your boy will ask the sister all particulars & write again.

[3]

My dear Norman was sent back from France with a poisoned thumb, the hospitals there being too full, with serious cases. He has now rejoined his regiment near Liverpool (1^st Kings Liverpool) his thumb is still very weak, do pray they will keep him in England a little longer – it is all so terrible. Kindest love to Cissie your loving sister

Emmie

PS Girls just returned, all OK. Fred expects to be up + out in about 3 days. So I hope it won’t be too long before he will be able

[4]

To stay with us. He has only 2 inches of tube in his head now & that will be out in 2 days time. His head is not affected at all – is very pleased at the idea of coming out. So don’t worry at all

Emmie

September 30, 2019 0