The newspaper cutting described the wedding where my father, aged five, was the page boy. We still have the " suit of primrose crepe de chine"! My father is now 88! Wonderful!
I have been scouring Emerald Ancestors but have had no joy trying to sort out these Currys! It's too far back. I've also had a look at Scotlandspeople because around that time there was a lot of migration of the Presbyterians from Western Scotland to Ireland, but no joy there, either. I agree with you that Joseph and John are brothers. The fact that Joseph has the name Lyons as a given name and John's mother's maiden name is Lyons according to his death certificate would support this.
I have a marriage certificate for William Guthrie Curry (aged 21) to Isabella Pollock (aged 21) at the Registrar's Office, Coleraine, on 7th January 1846. William's father is Thomas, a farmer and Isabella's is Samuel Pollock, also a farmer, of Quilly Head. (I am hopeless at IT so don't know how to attach it!) So I don't think your two are brothers to him.
I can definitely link William Guthrie and Isabella to the Rev William Thomas, the Rev Samuel Wilson et al. There are missing sons in my tree, however.
I wonder if your Edward (or Adam!) is a brother of William Guthrie. The fact the marriage announcement for Edward (jnr) refers to the Rev WT as "uncle" may be a bit of licence. My instinct is that there is definitely a connection, though. That name Guthrie crops up again. I downloaded the photo of John from your tree. I think I can detect the dimple in the chin that has come down to my father through his father!
By the way - have you found Edward Guthrie Currie's World War One record? You can download it from
http://ndhadeliver.natlib.govt.nz. My Vieira's is there, too.
Can you send me details of your family and how you link up to John and Joseph? It is lovely to think there are still some of my relatives in New Zealand - I thought they had all died out because my father is an only child, two of his aunts never married and the other one (the wedding notice one) had a son who died young).
You've certainly stirred me up - I had virtually given up on this bit of my tree!