first lived on South England St and then at315 N. Spotswood St

Williamsburg, Va., July 2.- B.L. Parr, 46, widely known mail carrier, met with an accident Friday afternoon which resulted in his death thirty minutes later.

Mr. Parr was engaged in his regular afternoon delivery and was entering the yard of a home near the college when his foot slipped and he fell, striking a short iron post. The weight of the fall forced his ribs inward to the lungs and caused a hemorrhage, it was said. He was rushed to the local hospital and given immediate treatment, but he died shortly afterward.

Mr. Parr was an Englishman, his parents coming to this country when he was 8 years old. Besides from his wife and three young children, he has but one other relative, a brother, who resides in Detroit, Mich.

The brother is expected here to attend the funeral, which will be conducted from the home on East Palace Street at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. Rev. H.E. Cromer, pastor of the Methodist Church, of which Mr. Parr was a member, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. J.H. Miller, pastor of the Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Parr and her family are members.

RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH
JULY 3 1927

From his son Larry:
“Bertram Lionel Parr, born in 1878 in England came to New York with his father, Captain Gorges Parr and his step mother Annie Parr and his younger brother Percivall Gorges Parr and step sister Margaret  in 1888. (see passenger list on page 39)
They settled on a plantation on Queen Creek in York County,  just outside of Williamsburg, Va.  In 1902 Captain Gorges Parr sold his plantation and moved to Royal Oaks, Michigan. Bertram Parr did not go. The story is that he did not get along with the step mother and he run away from home and lived and worked for a Mr Hitchens in Williamsburg, who owned a large farm and grocery store. His father disinherited him and they never spoke after that. His brother Percival Gorges Parr went to Michigan.
A some point he met and married Annie Dorsey Martin of Lanexa, Va (just outside of Williamsburg) who was working in Williamsburg. They were married on 29 December,1910 in Elizabeth City, NC. He worked temporily in Detroit and send money home. Then, he returned home and worked as a letter carrier for the US Post Office in Williamsburg, Va.
They bought a house and lived at Spotwood St in Williamsburg, Va. He live there until his death on 1 July, 1927 by an accidental fall on a iron stake. Spotwood Street is now within the grounds of the governor's Palace. 
He had four children, Faye Lyonel, (06/26.1913), Randall Percivall (05/25,1916), Gladys Dorsie (02/25/1922) and Bertram Larry (02/11/1927. Gladys died in 1925. Percivall in 1978, Lyonel in 2008. Bertram is 81 years old and still lives.
His children were all very successful. Lyonel was a writer, Percival was a mechanical genius and Bertram retired as a Colonel in the US Army.
Bertram Lional Parr died at the early age of 49 years old having lived a happy and productive life. He and his family are buried at the Cedar Grove Cemetery in Williamsburg, Va.

(from SUT)

moved with Annie and her 3 children to 528 Scotland St, because of “The Restoration”

(from SUT)
Benjiman is spelled correctly