Lots of snippets in various newspapers, including these-
Ballymoney Free Press, 11 May 1933: A Wee Assurance Case. James Gordon, Meeting-house Street, Ballymoney, sought to recover £4 is 6d, premiums paid on an assurance policy on the life of his mother, on behalf of his brother, Wm. James Gordon. Mr. Corscadden for plaintiff, and ...
Belfast Telegraph, 16 Nov.1939: HORSE FATALLY INJURED.
Ballymoney, and driven by Mr. Robert Ellison, Meeting-house Street, was on Wednesday involved in a collision with a horse at the Milltown Mill gate, near Ballymoney. The horse, drawing a lorry belonging to Mr. James Gordon, coal merchant, Ballymoney, was coming
Ballymena Weekly Telegraph, 24 Feb.1940: COAL MERCHANT'S APPEAL. James Gordon, Meetinghouse Street, Ballymoney, appealed against fine imposed at Ballymoney Petty Sessions in December for delivering a quantity of coal which, when weighed, was found be less weight than that represented by the seller
Ballymena Weekly Telegraph, Apr.1955:
David Gordon, Meeting House Street, Ballymoney, was fined for not having a load of coal on his lorry properly distributed. Adjourned for six months to
A bit more detail on Samuel Boyd Gordon-
Belfast Telegraph, 27 Oct.1964:
26, 1964
as result of an accident. SAMUEL B., dearly-loved husband of Margretta Gordon, 5 Grove Park, Balnamore, and fifth son of James and the late Nancy Gordon, Meetinghouse Street, Ballymoney. House strictly private. Funeral arrangements later.
