RootsChat.Com

For all we know the couple might have destroyed their copy of the wedding photograph because it wasn't to their liking.  Having said that, I think this lovely Studio Photograph was what was fashionable in that area of the UK in that time frame.

I surfed and this is what came up:-

"Wedding photography in the UK in 1932 was characterized by formal, staged studio portraits, often capturing the high fashion and elegance of the era, frequently with a focus on, but not exclusive to, the affluent "Society" weddings. "

I wonder whether I can find out more about why an RAFVR chaplain, Rev. A(rthur) S(tanley) Ireson (born 1905) was mentioned in despatches? I see that he held the rank of Squadron Leader in 1940. He was a parish priest in Coventry before the war. I seem to recall hearing that he had been senior RAF chaplain in the Mediterranean, but have no idea if this is true.

Years ago I used to use a Church of England website to follow the career of one vicar and I think this might be the modern website.

Church of England clergyman records are primarily accessed through the

www.Clergy of the Church of England Database (CCEd), covering 1540–1835 with over 1.5 million records.

For modern clergy (post-1858), Crockford’s Clerical Directory
https://www.crockford.org.uk/

and the National Register of Clergy are the main sources, while Lambeth Palace Library offers archives for genealogical research.

I once had the same problem of not finding a birth/baptism for one of my ancestors.  A rootschatter found him for me.  The problem was that when a family moves the census taker in the new place might write down what they heard .  For instance my family name of "Shearing" was translated as "Sharring" when the oldest son moved many miles away from his home county.  Going further back in time I think the original surname was probably "Shearen" from Ireland.
  Maybe the "mick" at the end of your surname should be something else.   Residents in coastal places could be from anywhere as I discovered when I tried to trace the  surname of sea captain  "Ward" (getting results such as "Howard" "forward", etc)  - so hard luck!

Looking at the rootschat SIT list of surnames it appears others are looking for similar surnames - perhaps you could refer to their histories to see if it helps you.

http://surname.rootschat.com/sit-surnames.php?letter1=M&letter2=5#top_data

P.S. In olden days newspapers used to print arrivals and departures of ships which I found extremely helpful.

P.P.S.   I found one of my OHs seaman ancestors records were held in Canada!   

Key Collections in Canada
Maritime History Archive (Newfoundland): Holds roughly 70% of British crew lists and agreements for the periods 1863–1938 and 80% for 1951–1976. These are arranged by the year the voyage ended and by the ship's official number.
Library and Archives Canada (LAC): Holds copies of Lloyd’s Captains Registers (1851–1947), which include information on British masters and mates, as well as records of Canadian-registered ships that were closed out.
British Military and Naval Records (RG8): Held at LAC, this fonds contains records from 1757–1932, including Admiralty Pacific Station records (1858–1903).
How to Search for Records
Identify the Ship's Official Number: To locate crew lists, you usually need the vessel's official number, which can be found using the Crew List Index Project (CLIP) database.
Search the MHA Database: The Maritime History Archive has a combined crew list search tool available on their website.

Good luck
Rena

My paternal grandfather was the son of John and was given the name of a local benefactor (his employer). In those days grandparents had large families and it's certainly a tangled web when  (for instance) seven sons give their first sons the name William and they all married a "Mary (which is what hap;pened in olne of my lines.  One reason babies died was smallpox and the other was that the father lost his job, which meant mother was hungry and didn't produce sufficient milk.  A couple might not be able to afford a  "wet nurse" (e.g. a mother who had had her own baby) would charge to feed somebody else's baby)   My maternal grandmother's youngest brother was kept alive by a "wet nurse" after their mother died of an infection when the baby was three weeks old.

One of my uncles has quite a long list of given names;  some family surnames names and the name of a local doctor named "Cameron".  My maternal gt. grandfather carried the name of a local employer, which, presumably the parents hoped could have helped him get a job in later life

.Scottish naming patterns traditionally followed a specific, repeating cycle:

the 1st son after the paternal grandfather,
2nd son after the maternal grandfather,
3rd son after the father;
4th son after the father's oldest brother.

the 1st daughter after the maternal grandmother,
2nd dau. after the paternal grandmother,
3rd dau. after the mother,
with surnames often used as middle names

It was cheaper to have a civil marriage service given by the local sheriff.  It took me years to find the parents of Mary Bell and only found out when her parents came forward to the local church and confessed that they had married outside of the church and please would the vicar baptise their adult daughter Mary Marshall Bell.

Good luck.

I once found entries for a group of entertainers sleeping at the roadside on the way to the holiday resort of Blackpool on the west cost of England.

When she was a penniless student my late cousin volunteered to record nmes for the census.  She found people sleeping in seemingly empty houses and in tents on rough ground.