Info 3c for Ina lilly Glass

Info 3c. for Ina Lilly Glass

*Ina lilly Glass
born 19 december 1916 Hirukino, Northland, the illigit daughter of
Thelma Jessie, Ina was adopted by Thelma's parents, William and Alice Glass

1838 voters
John Stanley Glass, 8 Browning Street, w2,
Ina lilly Glass, 8 Browning Street,
note; in 1946 the rest of the family ( William and Alice, Athol and Gaynie and Louis and john) had also move to 8 Browning St.

Ina Lilly married 1940
Arthur evans Martin, born 21st nov 1912 son of Rosalina gladys and Joseph josiah Martin.

Auckland Star, 29 May 1919,
Undefended Divorce Cases MARRIED TO A DRUNKARD. Habitual drunkenness and cruelty were the grounds of the petition of Rosalie Gladys Martin (Mr. Singer), against Joseph Josiah Martin. There were five children of the marriage, which took place at Waihi in 1906. Subsequently the parties lived at Te Aroha. The petitioner said the respondent had always been addicted to liquor, but he became worse after they removed to Te Aroha. He was almost always under the influence of liquor, and used violence toward her. He often threatened her, and once knocked her down in the street. She had left him, and was now working to keep herself. The mother now kept one of the children, and the four others were in Salvation Army homes, the respondent paying for their maintenance. Corroborative evidence having been given, a decree nisi was granted, the arrangement in regard to the custody of the children being allowed to stand. The petitioner was granted costs.

Auckland Star, 29 May 1919,

Undefended Divorce Cases
MARRIED TO A DRUNKARD.
Habitual drunkenness and cruelty were the grounds of the petition of Rosalie Gladys Martin (Mr. Singer), against Joseph Josiah Martin. There were five children of the marriage, which took place at Waihi in 1906. Subsequently the parties lived at Te Aroha. The petitioner said the respondent had always been addicted to liquor, but he became worse after they removed to Te Aroha. He was almost always under the influence of liquor, and used violence toward her. He often threatened her, and once knocked her down in the street.
She had left him, and was now working to keep herself. The mother now kept one of the children, and the four others were in Salvation Army homes, the respondent paying for their maintenance.
Corroborative evidence having been given, a decree nisi was granted, the arrangement in regard to the custody of the children being allowed to stand. The petitioner was granted costs.

1935 Waitomo Waikato
Arthur evans Martin, c/o E. & R. Mangapehi, Labourer

New Zealand Herald, 13th august 1940.
STOREMAN REMANDED A charge of being intoxicated in charge of a motor-car in Kbyber Pass Road on Saturday was preferred against Arthur Evans Martin, storeman and labourer, aged 27, in the Police Court yesterday. He was remanded for a week on bail of £5O.

Auckland Star, 19th august 1940.
Illness Pleaded, Case of intoxication; DRIVER FINED £20 Because the circumstances were unusual, Mr. P. Morling, S.M., in the Police Court to-day imposed a fine upon Arthur Evans Martin (27), for being in a state of intoxication while in charge of a car in Khyber Pass Road on August 10. Mr. Lovegrove appeared for Martin, who pleaded guilty. It was disclosed by Senior Sergeant Joyce that the car driven by Martin collided with a parked car about 6.15 p.m. on the date mentioned, and that the impact was a severe one. Martin was found under the influence of alcohol. "It is becoming increasingly difficult for counsel to say anything in mitigation in this type of offence," said Mr. Lovegrove, "but- my client, who comes from.the country, suffers seriously from a duodenal ulcer and has been under treatment for some considerable time. Being, on a strict milk diet, the two handles of beer which he foolishly took on thie occasion, affected him, although there were no pronounced signs of intoxication." Counsel added that Martin's nervous condition would cause him to appear really worse than he actually was if imprisoned it would greatly affect Martin's health. He had already spent one night in the cells and had been given a salutary lesson. Mr. Lovegrove urged that the magistrate might exercise his discretion and impose a fine in lieu of imprisonment. Mr. Morling said it was only in exceptional cases that the Court felt that it could impose a fine. In the present case the circumstances justified him in inflicting a fine, although he had come to this decision only after some hesitation. Martin was fined £20 and his license was cancelled, no other to be issued for 12 months.

Auckland Star, 19th august 1940.

Illness Pleaded,
Case of intoxication; DRIVER FINED £20

Because the circumstances were unusual, Mr. P. Morling, S.M., in the Police Court to-day imposed a fine upon Arthur Evans Martin (27), for being in a state of intoxication while in charge of a car in Khyber Pass Road on August 10.

Mr. Lovegrove appeared for Martin, who pleaded guilty. It was disclosed by Senior Sergeant Joyce that the car driven by Martin collided with a parked car about 6.15 p.m. on the date mentioned, and that the impact was a severe one. Martin was found under the influence of alcohol. "It is becoming increasingly difficult for counsel to say anything in mitigation in this type of offence," said Mr. Lovegrove, "but- my client, who comes from.the country, suffers seriously from a duodenal ulcer and has been under treatment for some considerable time. Being, on a strict milk diet, the two handles of beer which he foolishly took on thie occasion, affected him, although there were no pronounced signs of intoxication." Counsel added that Martin's nervous condition would cause him to appear really worse than he actually was if imprisoned it would greatly affect Martin's health. He had already spent one night in the cells and had been given a salutary lesson. Mr. Lovegrove urged that the magistrate might exercise his discretion and impose a fine in lieu of imprisonment. Mr. Morling said it was only in exceptional cases that the Court felt that it could impose a fine. In the present case the circumstances justified him in inflicting a fine, although he had come to this decision only after some hesitation.
Martin was fined £20 and his license was cancelled, no other to be issued for 12 months.

1946 Grey Lynn, Auckland
Arthur evans Martin, 136 Weston Springs Road, Bootmaker
Ina Lilly    Martin, 136 Weston Springs Road, married

1949 Arch Hill, Auckland
Arthur evans Martin, 7 Mostyn St. sw2, Metal Worker (gl)
Ina Lilly    Martin, 7 Mostyn St. sw2, Married (gl)

Ina lilley Divorsed? Arthur
and remarried in 1953 Terrell john Weekes

1953 New Zealand Gazette, Register of Inpectors of Electrical Wireing
Terrell john Weekes, No.A1227 reg. 30 mar 1953, Patea Borough Council

1954 Palmeston North
Terrell john Weekes, Kent Street, Patea, Electrical Engineer
Ina Lilly    Weekes, Kent street, Patea, Married

1956 New Zealand Gazette, Register of Inpectors of Electrical Wireing
Terrrell john Weeks, No.1543 registered 17 dec 1955, Hawkes Bay Electric Power Board.

1957 Hawkes Bay Hastings
Ina lily     Weekes, 312 Gascoigne Street, married
Terrell john Weekes, 312 Gascoigne Street, Stores Superintendent

1963 Hauraki, Auckland
Ina lily     Weekes, Wharepoa Ferry Road, Paeroa, married
Terrell john Weekes, Kerepehi, sub-station operator

Terrell john Weekes died 1967

Ina lily
1969 Hauraki,    Auckland
Ina lilly Weekes, 109 Tony Avenue, Thames, Widow

1972 Coromandel, Waikato
Ina lily Weekes, 109 Tony Avenue, Thames, Widow

1978 Hauraki,    Auckland
1981 Hauraki,    Auckland
Ina Lilly Weekes, 133 Herewaka Street, thames, Widow

Ina lilly Weekes died 1990