Albert W. Palmer
b. 1893
| Father* | George Palmer b. 1865, d. 1949 |
| Mother* | Amy Mary Sivyer b. 1868, d. 1960 |
Albert W. Palmer was born in 1893 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Victor F. Palmer
b. 1894
| Father* | George Palmer b. 1865, d. 1949 |
| Mother* | Amy Mary Sivyer b. 1868, d. 1960 |
Victor F. Palmer was born in 1894 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Hilda M. Palmer
b. 1896
| Father* | George Palmer b. 1865, d. 1949 |
| Mother* | Amy Mary Sivyer b. 1868, d. 1960 |
Hilda M. Palmer was born in 1896 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Bertha Palmer
b. 1898
| Father* | George Palmer b. 1865, d. 1949 |
| Mother* | Amy Mary Sivyer b. 1868, d. 1960 |
Bertha Palmer was born in 1898 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Frederick Chapman
b. about 1864, d. 29 Feb 1944
| Charts | SIVYER: Thomas -Family and Descendants |
Frederick Chapman was born about 1864.
Frederick Chapman married Clara Louisa Sivyer, daughter of Joseph Sivyer and Eliza Wand, in 1891 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Frederick and Clara lived at "Haydonton," Edinburgh Road in Marrickville, New South Wales, according to next-of-kin records for their son Henry.
Frederick Chapman died on 29 Feb 1944 at the District Hospital in Marrickville, New South Wales, at the age of 80 years, a son of John and Mary Chapman (TBC.)
Frederick Chapman married Clara Louisa Sivyer, daughter of Joseph Sivyer and Eliza Wand, in 1891 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Frederick and Clara lived at "Haydonton," Edinburgh Road in Marrickville, New South Wales, according to next-of-kin records for their son Henry.
Frederick Chapman died on 29 Feb 1944 at the District Hospital in Marrickville, New South Wales, at the age of 80 years, a son of John and Mary Chapman (TBC.)
Family | Clara Louisa Sivyer b. 1870, d. 1935 |
| Children |
|
Harold Frederick Chapman
b. 1892, d. 21 May 1977
| Father* | Frederick Chapman b. about 1864, d. 29 Feb 1944 |
| Mother* | Clara Louisa Sivyer b. 1870, d. 1935 |
Harold Frederick Chapman was born in 1892 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Harold Frederick Chapman died on 21 May 1977 in Sydney, New South Wales, late of Marrickville.
Harold Frederick Chapman died on 21 May 1977 in Sydney, New South Wales, late of Marrickville.
Ellen Alberta Chapman
b. 1895, d. 1984
| Father* | Frederick Chapman b. about 1864, d. 29 Feb 1944 |
| Mother* | Clara Louisa Sivyer b. 1870, d. 1935 |
Ellen Alberta Chapman was born in 1895 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Ellen Alberta Chapman married George Wilfred Hurst in 1921 in Marrickville, New South Wales.
Ellen Alberta Hurst died in 1984 in Sydney, New South Wales.
Ellen Alberta Chapman married George Wilfred Hurst in 1921 in Marrickville, New South Wales.
Ellen Alberta Hurst died in 1984 in Sydney, New South Wales.
Dorothy Chapman
b. 1898, d. 15 Apr 1929
| Father* | Frederick Chapman b. about 1864, d. 29 Feb 1944 |
| Mother* | Clara Louisa Sivyer b. 1870, d. 1935 |
Dorothy Chapman was born in 1898 in Murrurundi, New South Wales.
Dorothy Chapman married William Lewis in 1925 in Marrickville, New South Wales.
Dorothy Lewis died on 15 Apr 1929 in Marrickville, New South Wales, at the age of 30 years.
Dorothy Chapman married William Lewis in 1925 in Marrickville, New South Wales.
Dorothy Lewis died on 15 Apr 1929 in Marrickville, New South Wales, at the age of 30 years.
John W. Chapman
b. 1901, d. 1924
| Father* | Frederick Chapman b. about 1864, d. 29 Feb 1944 |
| Mother* | Clara Louisa Sivyer b. 1870, d. 1935 |
John W. Chapman was born in 1901 in Murrurundi, New South Wales.
John W. Chapman died in 1924 in Petersham, New South Wales.
John W. Chapman died in 1924 in Petersham, New South Wales.
Arthur Reginald Chapman
b. 1903, d. 1967
| Father* | Frederick Chapman b. about 1864, d. 29 Feb 1944 |
| Mother* | Clara Louisa Sivyer b. 1870, d. 1935 |
Arthur Reginald Chapman was born in 1903 in Murrurundi, New South Wales.
Arthur Reginald Chapman died in 1967 in Nowra, New South Wales.
Arthur Reginald Chapman died in 1967 in Nowra, New South Wales.
Winifred Chapman
b. 1905
| Father* | Frederick Chapman b. about 1864, d. 29 Feb 1944 |
| Mother* | Clara Louisa Sivyer b. 1870, d. 1935 |
Winifred Chapman was born in 1905 in Murrurundi, New South Wales.
Beryl Chapman
b. 1909
| Father* | Frederick Chapman b. about 1864, d. 29 Feb 1944 |
| Mother* | Clara Louisa Sivyer b. 1870, d. 1935 |
Beryl Chapman was born in 1909 in Murrurundi, New South Wales.
Eva M. Chapman
b. 1911, d. 1912
| Father* | Frederick Chapman b. about 1864, d. 29 Feb 1944 |
| Mother* | Clara Louisa Sivyer b. 1870, d. 1935 |
Eva M. Chapman was born in 1911 in Murrurundi, New South Wales.
Eva M. Chapman died in 1912 in Marrickville, New South Wales.
Eva M. Chapman died in 1912 in Marrickville, New South Wales.
Vincent Albert Chapman
b. 1915, d. 1971
| Father* | Frederick Chapman b. about 1864, d. 29 Feb 1944 |
| Mother* | Clara Louisa Sivyer b. 1870, d. 1935 |
Vincent Albert Chapman was born in 1915 in Marrickville, New South Wales.
Vincent Albert Chapman died in 1971 in Ryde, New South Wales.
Vincent Albert Chapman died in 1971 in Ryde, New South Wales.
Mary McCarthy
b. 1875, d. 17 Aug 1976
| Charts | SIVYER: Thomas -Family and Descendants |
Mary McCarthy was born in 1875 in Armidale, New South Wales, a daughter of John and Susannah McCarthy.
Mary McCarthy married William John Wand Sivyer, son of Joseph Sivyer and Eliza Wand, in 1903 in Hillgrove, New South Wales.
Mary Sivyer died on 17 Aug 1976 in Sydney, New South Wales, late of Concord West.
Mary McCarthy married William John Wand Sivyer, son of Joseph Sivyer and Eliza Wand, in 1903 in Hillgrove, New South Wales.
Mary Sivyer died on 17 Aug 1976 in Sydney, New South Wales, late of Concord West.
Family | William John Wand Sivyer b. 1873, d. 14 Oct 1958 |
| Children |
|
Dorothy May Sivyer
b. 1904, d. 21 Sep 1984
| Father* | William John Wand Sivyer b. 1873, d. 14 Oct 1958 |
| Mother* | Mary McCarthy b. 1875, d. 17 Aug 1976 |
Dorothy May Sivyer was born in 1904 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Dorothy May Sivyer married Mathew Singleton on 16 Jun 1928 at Holy Trinity Church in Concord West, New South Wales, and the event was recorded as follows:
WEDDING: SINGLETON-SIVYER
On Sunday, Juno 16, at the Holy Trinity Church, Concord West, Dorothy May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sivyer, of Concord, and late of Cessnock, was married to Mr. Matthew Singleton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Singleton, of
'Crossmaglen,' . Bonville. Rev. Chivers officiated.
The bride looked charming in a gown of ivory georgette, with over-dress of Chantilly lace, with orange blossoms and embroidered veil to form train. She carried a bouquet of white stephonitas, carnations and sweet peas, and satin streamers.
The bride was attended by brides maids Miss W. Chapman (cousin of the bride) and Miss E. Jennings, who were gowned in apricot and ean-de-nil petalled frocks of appalon and georgette, with tulle baudeaux, and carried bouquets to match, which, with hand-bags, were gifts of the bridegroom.
The office of best-man was entrusted to Mr. G. Sefton (cousin of the bridegroom), with Mr. P. Sivyer as groomsman. The bride was given away by her father.
The wedding march was rendered by Miss Copas, as the bride entered the church. Miss Copas, who is a cousin of the bride, also sang 'Because' while the register was being signed.
The reception was held in the Parish Hall, where the bride's mother received the guests. Her gown was of black crepe-de-chene relieved with flesh pink, black hat and bouquet of pink sweet peas, assisted by the bridegroom's mother, whose gown was of navy crepe-de-chene, trimmed with red, and bouquet of Autumn-tinted flowers.
The honeymoon was spent on the South Coast.
The bride's travelling dress was of mushroom crepe-de-chene, with hat to tone. Their future home will be at Bonville.
Dorothy May Singleton died on 21 Sep 1984 at Kankinya Nursing Home in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory.
Dorothy May Sivyer married Mathew Singleton on 16 Jun 1928 at Holy Trinity Church in Concord West, New South Wales, and the event was recorded as follows:
WEDDING: SINGLETON-SIVYER
On Sunday, Juno 16, at the Holy Trinity Church, Concord West, Dorothy May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sivyer, of Concord, and late of Cessnock, was married to Mr. Matthew Singleton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Singleton, of
'Crossmaglen,' . Bonville. Rev. Chivers officiated.
The bride looked charming in a gown of ivory georgette, with over-dress of Chantilly lace, with orange blossoms and embroidered veil to form train. She carried a bouquet of white stephonitas, carnations and sweet peas, and satin streamers.
The bride was attended by brides maids Miss W. Chapman (cousin of the bride) and Miss E. Jennings, who were gowned in apricot and ean-de-nil petalled frocks of appalon and georgette, with tulle baudeaux, and carried bouquets to match, which, with hand-bags, were gifts of the bridegroom.
The office of best-man was entrusted to Mr. G. Sefton (cousin of the bridegroom), with Mr. P. Sivyer as groomsman. The bride was given away by her father.
The wedding march was rendered by Miss Copas, as the bride entered the church. Miss Copas, who is a cousin of the bride, also sang 'Because' while the register was being signed.
The reception was held in the Parish Hall, where the bride's mother received the guests. Her gown was of black crepe-de-chene relieved with flesh pink, black hat and bouquet of pink sweet peas, assisted by the bridegroom's mother, whose gown was of navy crepe-de-chene, trimmed with red, and bouquet of Autumn-tinted flowers.
The honeymoon was spent on the South Coast.
The bride's travelling dress was of mushroom crepe-de-chene, with hat to tone. Their future home will be at Bonville.
Dorothy May Singleton died on 21 Sep 1984 at Kankinya Nursing Home in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory.
Mathew Singleton
b. 1904, d. 9 Dec 1954
Mathew Singleton was born in 1904 in Kempsey, New South Wales, a son of Mathew and Ivy M. Singleton.
Mathew Singleton married Dorothy May Sivyer, daughter of William John Wand Sivyer and Mary McCarthy, on 16 Jun 1928 at Holy Trinity Church in Concord West, New South Wales, and the event was recorded as follows:
WEDDING: SINGLETON-SIVYER
On Sunday, Juno 16, at the Holy Trinity Church, Concord West, Dorothy May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sivyer, of Concord, and late of Cessnock, was married to Mr. Matthew Singleton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Singleton, of
'Crossmaglen,' . Bonville. Rev. Chivers officiated.
The bride looked charming in a gown of ivory georgette, with over-dress of Chantilly lace, with orange blossoms and embroidered veil to form train. She carried a bouquet of white stephonitas, carnations and sweet peas, and satin streamers.
The bride was attended by brides maids Miss W. Chapman (cousin of the bride) and Miss E. Jennings, who were gowned in apricot and ean-de-nil petalled frocks of appalon and georgette, with tulle baudeaux, and carried bouquets to match, which, with hand-bags, were gifts of the bridegroom.
The office of best-man was entrusted to Mr. G. Sefton (cousin of the bridegroom), with Mr. P. Sivyer as groomsman. The bride was given away by her father.
The wedding march was rendered by Miss Copas, as the bride entered the church. Miss Copas, who is a cousin of the bride, also sang 'Because' while the register was being signed.
The reception was held in the Parish Hall, where the bride's mother received the guests. Her gown was of black crepe-de-chene relieved with flesh pink, black hat and bouquet of pink sweet peas, assisted by the bridegroom's mother, whose gown was of navy crepe-de-chene, trimmed with red, and bouquet of Autumn-tinted flowers.
The honeymoon was spent on the South Coast.
The bride's travelling dress was of mushroom crepe-de-chene, with hat to tone. Their future home will be at Bonville.
Mathew Singleton died on 9 Dec 1954 in Balmain, New South Wales, late of Crossmaglen.
Mathew Singleton married Dorothy May Sivyer, daughter of William John Wand Sivyer and Mary McCarthy, on 16 Jun 1928 at Holy Trinity Church in Concord West, New South Wales, and the event was recorded as follows:
WEDDING: SINGLETON-SIVYER
On Sunday, Juno 16, at the Holy Trinity Church, Concord West, Dorothy May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sivyer, of Concord, and late of Cessnock, was married to Mr. Matthew Singleton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Singleton, of
'Crossmaglen,' . Bonville. Rev. Chivers officiated.
The bride looked charming in a gown of ivory georgette, with over-dress of Chantilly lace, with orange blossoms and embroidered veil to form train. She carried a bouquet of white stephonitas, carnations and sweet peas, and satin streamers.
The bride was attended by brides maids Miss W. Chapman (cousin of the bride) and Miss E. Jennings, who were gowned in apricot and ean-de-nil petalled frocks of appalon and georgette, with tulle baudeaux, and carried bouquets to match, which, with hand-bags, were gifts of the bridegroom.
The office of best-man was entrusted to Mr. G. Sefton (cousin of the bridegroom), with Mr. P. Sivyer as groomsman. The bride was given away by her father.
The wedding march was rendered by Miss Copas, as the bride entered the church. Miss Copas, who is a cousin of the bride, also sang 'Because' while the register was being signed.
The reception was held in the Parish Hall, where the bride's mother received the guests. Her gown was of black crepe-de-chene relieved with flesh pink, black hat and bouquet of pink sweet peas, assisted by the bridegroom's mother, whose gown was of navy crepe-de-chene, trimmed with red, and bouquet of Autumn-tinted flowers.
The honeymoon was spent on the South Coast.
The bride's travelling dress was of mushroom crepe-de-chene, with hat to tone. Their future home will be at Bonville.
Mathew Singleton died on 9 Dec 1954 in Balmain, New South Wales, late of Crossmaglen.
Percy Albert Sivyer
b. 1905, d. 1953
| Father* | William John Wand Sivyer b. 1873, d. 14 Oct 1958 |
| Mother* | Mary McCarthy b. 1875, d. 17 Aug 1976 |
Percy Albert Sivyer was born in 1905 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Percy was a Chemist in Manly, New South Wales, in 1932.
Percy Albert Sivyer married Irene Booth on 28 May 1932 at the Anglican Church in Penrith, New South Wales, and the wedding was reported as follows:
SIVYER—BOOTH.
A very pretty wedding, which created considerable interest, was celebrated on Saturday last at the Anglican Church, Penrith. The contracting parties were Miss Irene Booth, of Luddenliam, and Mr. P. A. Sivyer, chemist, of Manly. The church was
beautifully decorated by a host of friends of the bride. The great wealth of floral beauty gave, the church a gala appearance, and revealed an amount of careful arrangement and artistic blending of a master hand, or rather hands. During the forenoon and early part of the afternoon, it seemed as if some of the pretty dresses of the many visitors were going to be spoilt by rain, but - was it a happy omen for the future of the popular couple? - just prior to and during the wedding service the sun shone out in glorious splendour, much to the delight of all concerned.
The officiating minister, Rev. F. Grevllle, of Mulgoa, in his usual thoughtful style, had all the ceremonial arrangements perfected to a degree, and as the charming bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. A. Booth, the congregation
joined heartily in the singing of the wedding hymn. She was attended at the altar by Miss Alice Fryer, as bridesmaid, and little Miss Doreen Booth, as flower girl and trainbearer. The bridegroom was accompanied by his brother, Mr. J. Sivyer.
The bride was gowned in white georgette, with Brussels net veil, caught with a coronet of orange blossoms, lent for the occasion by Mrs. Knowlson. The bride carried a sheaf of white gladiolas, tuber rose, and carnations. It would be difficult to imagine a more becoming dress or prettier bride. The bridesmaid was dressed in mist blue georgette, with hat to tone, and carried a sheaf of pink gladiolas and roses. The little train-bearer was dressed in pink georgette and carried a basket of
pink roses and carnations. The bridegroom's gift of beautiful crystals graced the neck of the bride during the ceremony. The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a very pretty diamond brooch, and the little flower girl received a nicely worked gold bracelet.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy couple left midst a shower of confetti and with good wishes, to the accompaniment of the Wedding March. The organist on this occasion was Mrs. R. Thomson. The breakfast was set at the home of the bride, where the usual toasts were duly honored. The parents of the bridegroom and other city visitors were present. The presents were numerous and handsome. Mention must be made here of the beautiful cake, which created much comment, it being made by an old friend, Mrs. W. Wakeling, and iced by Mr. W. Bray, with his well-known masteriy workmanship.
The bride's travelling dress was navy blue crepe satin, with hat to match. The honeymoon is being spent at Katoomba.
Prior to her wedding, the bride was entertained by members of the tennis club and other friends, and presented with a very nice salad dish and servers.
Miss Irene Booth is a niece of Sergeant Booth, of Carrington, and Mr. P. A. Sivyer is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sivyer, late of Cessuock, and now of Concord.
Percy Albert Sivyer died in 1953 in Manly, New South Wales.
Percy was a Chemist in Manly, New South Wales, in 1932.
Percy Albert Sivyer married Irene Booth on 28 May 1932 at the Anglican Church in Penrith, New South Wales, and the wedding was reported as follows:
SIVYER—BOOTH.
A very pretty wedding, which created considerable interest, was celebrated on Saturday last at the Anglican Church, Penrith. The contracting parties were Miss Irene Booth, of Luddenliam, and Mr. P. A. Sivyer, chemist, of Manly. The church was
beautifully decorated by a host of friends of the bride. The great wealth of floral beauty gave, the church a gala appearance, and revealed an amount of careful arrangement and artistic blending of a master hand, or rather hands. During the forenoon and early part of the afternoon, it seemed as if some of the pretty dresses of the many visitors were going to be spoilt by rain, but - was it a happy omen for the future of the popular couple? - just prior to and during the wedding service the sun shone out in glorious splendour, much to the delight of all concerned.
The officiating minister, Rev. F. Grevllle, of Mulgoa, in his usual thoughtful style, had all the ceremonial arrangements perfected to a degree, and as the charming bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. A. Booth, the congregation
joined heartily in the singing of the wedding hymn. She was attended at the altar by Miss Alice Fryer, as bridesmaid, and little Miss Doreen Booth, as flower girl and trainbearer. The bridegroom was accompanied by his brother, Mr. J. Sivyer.
The bride was gowned in white georgette, with Brussels net veil, caught with a coronet of orange blossoms, lent for the occasion by Mrs. Knowlson. The bride carried a sheaf of white gladiolas, tuber rose, and carnations. It would be difficult to imagine a more becoming dress or prettier bride. The bridesmaid was dressed in mist blue georgette, with hat to tone, and carried a sheaf of pink gladiolas and roses. The little train-bearer was dressed in pink georgette and carried a basket of
pink roses and carnations. The bridegroom's gift of beautiful crystals graced the neck of the bride during the ceremony. The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a very pretty diamond brooch, and the little flower girl received a nicely worked gold bracelet.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy couple left midst a shower of confetti and with good wishes, to the accompaniment of the Wedding March. The organist on this occasion was Mrs. R. Thomson. The breakfast was set at the home of the bride, where the usual toasts were duly honored. The parents of the bridegroom and other city visitors were present. The presents were numerous and handsome. Mention must be made here of the beautiful cake, which created much comment, it being made by an old friend, Mrs. W. Wakeling, and iced by Mr. W. Bray, with his well-known masteriy workmanship.
The bride's travelling dress was navy blue crepe satin, with hat to match. The honeymoon is being spent at Katoomba.
Prior to her wedding, the bride was entertained by members of the tennis club and other friends, and presented with a very nice salad dish and servers.
Miss Irene Booth is a niece of Sergeant Booth, of Carrington, and Mr. P. A. Sivyer is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sivyer, late of Cessuock, and now of Concord.
Percy Albert Sivyer died in 1953 in Manly, New South Wales.
Irene Booth
b. 1905, d. 1959
Irene Booth was born in 1905 in Penrith, New South Wales, a daughter of Elsie Booth.
Irene Booth married Percy Albert Sivyer, son of William John Wand Sivyer and Mary McCarthy, on 28 May 1932 at the Anglican Church in Penrith, New South Wales, and the wedding was reported as follows:
SIVYER—BOOTH.
A very pretty wedding, which created considerable interest, was celebrated on Saturday last at the Anglican Church, Penrith. The contracting parties were Miss Irene Booth, of Luddenliam, and Mr. P. A. Sivyer, chemist, of Manly. The church was
beautifully decorated by a host of friends of the bride. The great wealth of floral beauty gave, the church a gala appearance, and revealed an amount of careful arrangement and artistic blending of a master hand, or rather hands. During the forenoon and early part of the afternoon, it seemed as if some of the pretty dresses of the many visitors were going to be spoilt by rain, but - was it a happy omen for the future of the popular couple? - just prior to and during the wedding service the sun shone out in glorious splendour, much to the delight of all concerned.
The officiating minister, Rev. F. Grevllle, of Mulgoa, in his usual thoughtful style, had all the ceremonial arrangements perfected to a degree, and as the charming bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. A. Booth, the congregation
joined heartily in the singing of the wedding hymn. She was attended at the altar by Miss Alice Fryer, as bridesmaid, and little Miss Doreen Booth, as flower girl and trainbearer. The bridegroom was accompanied by his brother, Mr. J. Sivyer.
The bride was gowned in white georgette, with Brussels net veil, caught with a coronet of orange blossoms, lent for the occasion by Mrs. Knowlson. The bride carried a sheaf of white gladiolas, tuber rose, and carnations. It would be difficult to imagine a more becoming dress or prettier bride. The bridesmaid was dressed in mist blue georgette, with hat to tone, and carried a sheaf of pink gladiolas and roses. The little train-bearer was dressed in pink georgette and carried a basket of
pink roses and carnations. The bridegroom's gift of beautiful crystals graced the neck of the bride during the ceremony. The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a very pretty diamond brooch, and the little flower girl received a nicely worked gold bracelet.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy couple left midst a shower of confetti and with good wishes, to the accompaniment of the Wedding March. The organist on this occasion was Mrs. R. Thomson. The breakfast was set at the home of the bride, where the usual toasts were duly honored. The parents of the bridegroom and other city visitors were present. The presents were numerous and handsome. Mention must be made here of the beautiful cake, which created much comment, it being made by an old friend, Mrs. W. Wakeling, and iced by Mr. W. Bray, with his well-known masteriy workmanship.
The bride's travelling dress was navy blue crepe satin, with hat to match. The honeymoon is being spent at Katoomba.
Prior to her wedding, the bride was entertained by members of the tennis club and other friends, and presented with a very nice salad dish and servers.
Miss Irene Booth is a niece of Sergeant Booth, of Carrington, and Mr. P. A. Sivyer is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sivyer, late of Cessuock, and now of Concord.
Irene Booth died in 1959 in Manly, New South Wales, at age 52.
Irene Booth married Percy Albert Sivyer, son of William John Wand Sivyer and Mary McCarthy, on 28 May 1932 at the Anglican Church in Penrith, New South Wales, and the wedding was reported as follows:
SIVYER—BOOTH.
A very pretty wedding, which created considerable interest, was celebrated on Saturday last at the Anglican Church, Penrith. The contracting parties were Miss Irene Booth, of Luddenliam, and Mr. P. A. Sivyer, chemist, of Manly. The church was
beautifully decorated by a host of friends of the bride. The great wealth of floral beauty gave, the church a gala appearance, and revealed an amount of careful arrangement and artistic blending of a master hand, or rather hands. During the forenoon and early part of the afternoon, it seemed as if some of the pretty dresses of the many visitors were going to be spoilt by rain, but - was it a happy omen for the future of the popular couple? - just prior to and during the wedding service the sun shone out in glorious splendour, much to the delight of all concerned.
The officiating minister, Rev. F. Grevllle, of Mulgoa, in his usual thoughtful style, had all the ceremonial arrangements perfected to a degree, and as the charming bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. A. Booth, the congregation
joined heartily in the singing of the wedding hymn. She was attended at the altar by Miss Alice Fryer, as bridesmaid, and little Miss Doreen Booth, as flower girl and trainbearer. The bridegroom was accompanied by his brother, Mr. J. Sivyer.
The bride was gowned in white georgette, with Brussels net veil, caught with a coronet of orange blossoms, lent for the occasion by Mrs. Knowlson. The bride carried a sheaf of white gladiolas, tuber rose, and carnations. It would be difficult to imagine a more becoming dress or prettier bride. The bridesmaid was dressed in mist blue georgette, with hat to tone, and carried a sheaf of pink gladiolas and roses. The little train-bearer was dressed in pink georgette and carried a basket of
pink roses and carnations. The bridegroom's gift of beautiful crystals graced the neck of the bride during the ceremony. The bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a very pretty diamond brooch, and the little flower girl received a nicely worked gold bracelet.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy couple left midst a shower of confetti and with good wishes, to the accompaniment of the Wedding March. The organist on this occasion was Mrs. R. Thomson. The breakfast was set at the home of the bride, where the usual toasts were duly honored. The parents of the bridegroom and other city visitors were present. The presents were numerous and handsome. Mention must be made here of the beautiful cake, which created much comment, it being made by an old friend, Mrs. W. Wakeling, and iced by Mr. W. Bray, with his well-known masteriy workmanship.
The bride's travelling dress was navy blue crepe satin, with hat to match. The honeymoon is being spent at Katoomba.
Prior to her wedding, the bride was entertained by members of the tennis club and other friends, and presented with a very nice salad dish and servers.
Miss Irene Booth is a niece of Sergeant Booth, of Carrington, and Mr. P. A. Sivyer is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sivyer, late of Cessuock, and now of Concord.
Irene Booth died in 1959 in Manly, New South Wales, at age 52.
John William Sivyer
b. 1910, d. 1 Nov 2000
| Father* | William John Wand Sivyer b. 1873, d. 14 Oct 1958 |
| Mother* | Mary McCarthy b. 1875, d. 17 Aug 1976 |
John William Sivyer was born in 1910 in Cessnock, New South Wales. John William Sivyer was also known as Jack.
John William Sivyer married Frances Henrietta Daunt, daughter of Michael Flannery Daunt and Edith Sarah Farley, in 1939 in Sydney, New South Wales.
John William Sivyer died on 1 Nov 2000 in Sydney, New South Wales, late of West Ryde.
John William Sivyer married Frances Henrietta Daunt, daughter of Michael Flannery Daunt and Edith Sarah Farley, in 1939 in Sydney, New South Wales.
John William Sivyer died on 1 Nov 2000 in Sydney, New South Wales, late of West Ryde.
Frances Henrietta Daunt
b. 1908, d. 21 Jul 2001
| Father* | Michael Flannery Daunt b. 1864, d. 1955 |
| Mother* | Edith Sarah Farley b. 1865, d. 1911 |
Frances Henrietta Daunt was born in 1908 in Stroud, New South Wales.
Frances Henrietta Daunt married John William Sivyer, son of William John Wand Sivyer and Mary McCarthy, in 1939 in Sydney, New South Wales.
Frances Henrietta Daunt died on 21 Jul 2001 at Ryde Nursing Home in Ryde, New South Wales.
Frances Henrietta Daunt married John William Sivyer, son of William John Wand Sivyer and Mary McCarthy, in 1939 in Sydney, New South Wales.
Frances Henrietta Daunt died on 21 Jul 2001 at Ryde Nursing Home in Ryde, New South Wales.
Johanna Clare
b. 1859, d. 1933
| Charts | SIVYER: Thomas -Family and Descendants |
Johanna Clare was born in 1859 in Armidale, New South Wales, a daughter of John and Margaret Clare.
Johanna Clare married Frederick James Pankhurst, son of Henry Pankhurst and Ellen Sivyer, in 1879 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Johanna Pankhurst died in 1933 in Walcha, New South Wales.
Johanna Clare married Frederick James Pankhurst, son of Henry Pankhurst and Ellen Sivyer, in 1879 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Johanna Pankhurst died in 1933 in Walcha, New South Wales.
Family | Frederick James Pankhurst b. 1850, d. 1939 |
| Children |
|
Henry Blyth
b. about 1880, d. 1938
| Charts | GARLAND: Thomas -Family and Descendants |
Henry Blyth was born about 1880 a son of Walter and Emma Blyth.
Henry Blyth married Lilly Charlotte Alice Effie Louisa Garland, daughter of Henry Garland and Louisa Lee, in 1906 in Raymond Terrace, New South Wales.
Henry Blyth died in 1938 in Muswellbrook, New South Wales.
Henry Blyth married Lilly Charlotte Alice Effie Louisa Garland, daughter of Henry Garland and Louisa Lee, in 1906 in Raymond Terrace, New South Wales.
Henry Blyth died in 1938 in Muswellbrook, New South Wales.
Arthur Robert Collison
b. 11 Apr 1871, d. 13 May 1925
| Charts | GARLAND: Thomas -Family and Descendants |
Arthur Robert Collison was born on 11 Apr 1871 in Paterson, New South Wales, a son of William and Elizabeth (née Smith) Collison.
Arthur Robert Collison married Jessie Emma E. Garland, daughter of Henry Garland and Louisa Lee, in 1895 in Paterson, New South Wales.
Arthur Robert Collison died on 13 May 1925 in Newcastle, New South Wales, at the age of 54.
Arthur Robert Collison married Jessie Emma E. Garland, daughter of Henry Garland and Louisa Lee, in 1895 in Paterson, New South Wales.
Arthur Robert Collison died on 13 May 1925 in Newcastle, New South Wales, at the age of 54.
Margaret Ann Pankhurst
b. 1880, d. 20 Oct 1972
| Father* | Frederick James Pankhurst b. 1850, d. 1939 |
| Mother* | Johanna Clare b. 1859, d. 1933 |
Margaret Ann Pankhurst was born in 1880 in Walcha, New South Wales.
Margaret Ann Pankhurst married Charles Henry Hogno in 1902 in Walcha, New South Wales.
Margaret Ann Hogno died on 20 Oct 1972 in Armidale, New South Wales.
Margaret Ann Pankhurst married Charles Henry Hogno in 1902 in Walcha, New South Wales.
Margaret Ann Hogno died on 20 Oct 1972 in Armidale, New South Wales.