Margaret Morrow
b. about 1837, d. 21 Aug 1920
| Father* | Samuel Morrow b. about 1805, d. 2 Jan 1881 |
| Mother* | Jane Campbell b. about 1810, d. 1890 |
| Charts | MORROW: Samuel -Family and Descendants |
Margaret Morrow was born about 1837 in Co. Down.
Margaret Morrow immigrated on 26 Jul 1853 to Sydney, New South Wales, with her family, as an Assisted Immigrant on the "Earle of Elgin."
Margaret Morrow married Richard Wilkinson in 1861 in Newcastle, New South Wales.
Margaret Wilkinson died on 21 Aug 1920 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
She was buried at the Presbyterian Cemetery (Grave location recorded as: Row 4) in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Margaret Morrow immigrated on 26 Jul 1853 to Sydney, New South Wales, with her family, as an Assisted Immigrant on the "Earle of Elgin."
Margaret Morrow married Richard Wilkinson in 1861 in Newcastle, New South Wales.
Margaret Wilkinson died on 21 Aug 1920 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
She was buried at the Presbyterian Cemetery (Grave location recorded as: Row 4) in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Family | Richard Wilkinson b. about 1835, d. 5 Jul 1921 |
| Children |
|
William Morrow
b. 26 Oct 1842, d. 6 Mar 1908
| Father* | Samuel Morrow b. about 1805, d. 2 Jan 1881 |
| Mother* | Jane Campbell b. about 1810, d. 1890 |
| Charts | MORROW: Samuel -Family and Descendants |
William Morrow was born on 26 Oct 1842 in St Andrews, Co. Down.
William Morrow immigrated on 26 Jul 1853 to Sydney, New South Wales, with his family, as an Assisted Immigrant on the "Earle of Elgin."
William Morrow married Sidney Cochran on 12 Aug 1865 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
William Morrow died on 6 Mar 1908 in Singleton, New South Wales, at the age of 65 at the age of 65 years.
He was buried at the Presbyterian Cemetery in Sedgefield, New South Wales.
William Morrow immigrated on 26 Jul 1853 to Sydney, New South Wales, with his family, as an Assisted Immigrant on the "Earle of Elgin."
William Morrow married Sidney Cochran on 12 Aug 1865 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
William Morrow died on 6 Mar 1908 in Singleton, New South Wales, at the age of 65 at the age of 65 years.
He was buried at the Presbyterian Cemetery in Sedgefield, New South Wales.
Family | Sidney Cochran b. 26 Jan 1844, d. 8 Oct 1919 |
| Children |
|
Hugh Seeds
b. about 1835, d. 1920
| Charts | MORROW: Samuel -Family and Descendants |
Hugh Seeds was born about 1835.
Hugh Seeds married Eliza Jane Morrow, daughter of Samuel Morrow and Jane Campbell, on 10 Dec 1863 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Hugh Seeds died in 1920 in Hamilton, New South Wales.
Hugh Seeds married Eliza Jane Morrow, daughter of Samuel Morrow and Jane Campbell, on 10 Dec 1863 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Hugh Seeds died in 1920 in Hamilton, New South Wales.
Family | Eliza Jane Morrow b. 30 Dec 1834, d. 1879 |
| Children |
|
Eliza Jane Seeds
b. 1866
| Father* | Hugh Seeds b. about 1835, d. 1920 |
| Mother* | Eliza Jane Morrow b. 30 Dec 1834, d. 1879 |
| Charts | MORROW: Samuel -Family and Descendants |
Eliza Jane Seeds was born in 1866 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Eliza Jane Seeds married Frederick J. Dann in 1884 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Eliza Jane Seeds married Frederick J. Dann in 1884 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Monica Seeds
b. 1869, d. 1870
| Father* | Hugh Seeds b. about 1835, d. 1920 |
| Mother* | Eliza Jane Morrow b. 30 Dec 1834, d. 1879 |
| Charts | MORROW: Samuel -Family and Descendants |
Monica Seeds was born in 1869 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Monica Seeds died in 1870 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Monica Seeds died in 1870 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Margaret Seeds
b. 1871, d. 2 Aug 1956
| Father* | Hugh Seeds b. about 1835, d. 1920 |
| Mother* | Eliza Jane Morrow b. 30 Dec 1834, d. 1879 |
| Charts | MORROW: Samuel -Family and Descendants |
Margaret Seeds was born in 1871 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Margaret Seeds married Thomas See, son of Joseph See and Sarah Ann Childs, in 1890 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Margaret Seeds died on 2 Aug 1956 in Casino, New South Wales.
Margaret Seeds married Thomas See, son of Joseph See and Sarah Ann Childs, in 1890 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Margaret Seeds died on 2 Aug 1956 in Casino, New South Wales.
Family | Thomas See b. 1865, d. 17 Aug 1925 |
| Children |
|
Susannah Mary Seeds
b. 1874
| Father* | Hugh Seeds b. about 1835, d. 1920 |
| Mother* | Eliza Jane Morrow b. 30 Dec 1834, d. 1879 |
| Charts | MORROW: Samuel -Family and Descendants |
Susannah Mary Seeds was born in 1874 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Louisa M. Seeds
b. about 1873, d. 1875
| Father* | Hugh Seeds b. about 1835, d. 1920 |
| Mother* | Eliza Jane Morrow b. 30 Dec 1834, d. 1879 |
| Charts | MORROW: Samuel -Family and Descendants |
Louisa M. Seeds was born about 1873 in Morpeth, New South Wales, (Record not yet located.)
Louisa M. Seeds died in 1875 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Louisa M. Seeds died in 1875 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Arthur H. Seeds
b. 1877, d. 1878
| Father* | Hugh Seeds b. about 1835, d. 1920 |
| Mother* | Eliza Jane Morrow b. 30 Dec 1834, d. 1879 |
| Charts | MORROW: Samuel -Family and Descendants |
Arthur H. Seeds was born in 1877 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Arthur H. Seeds died in 1878 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Arthur H. Seeds died in 1878 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Frederick J. Dann
b. 1863
| Charts | MORROW: Samuel -Family and Descendants |
Frederick J. Dann was born in 1863 in Maitland, New South Wales.
Frederick J. Dann married Eliza Jane Seeds, daughter of Hugh Seeds and Eliza Jane Morrow, in 1884 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Frederick J. Dann married Eliza Jane Seeds, daughter of Hugh Seeds and Eliza Jane Morrow, in 1884 in Morpeth, New South Wales.
Beryl Annie Jordan
b. about 1921, d. 1965
| Charts | GILL: William -Family and Descendants STANDEN: John -Family and Descendants |
Beryl Annie Jordan was born about 1921 in Taree, New South Wales.
Beryl Annie Jordan married Eric Stanley Standen, son of Stanley James Standen and Annie Jane Hicks, in 1941 in Taree, New South Wales.
Beryl Annie Standen died in 1965 in Branxton, New South Wales.
Beryl Annie Jordan married Eric Stanley Standen, son of Stanley James Standen and Annie Jane Hicks, in 1941 in Taree, New South Wales.
Beryl Annie Standen died in 1965 in Branxton, New South Wales.
Henry Taylor
b. 1902, d. 1 Jul 1946
| Charts | GILL: William -Family and Descendants STANDEN: John -Family and Descendants |
Henry Taylor was born in 1902 in Adamstown, New South Wales, a son of Alexander C. and Mary E. Taylor. Henry Taylor was also known as Harry.
Henry Taylor married Dulcie Beryl Standen, daughter of Stanley James Standen and Annie Jane Hicks, in 1931 in Greta, New South Wales.
Henry Taylor died on 1 Jul 1946 at the Newcastle Hospital in Newcastle, New South Wales.
Henry Taylor married Dulcie Beryl Standen, daughter of Stanley James Standen and Annie Jane Hicks, in 1931 in Greta, New South Wales.
Henry Taylor died on 1 Jul 1946 at the Newcastle Hospital in Newcastle, New South Wales.
Leonard K. Laurie
b. 1880, d. 28 Nov 1932
| Father* | Alexander Greg Lawrie b. about 1845, d. 19 Jan 1927 |
| Mother* | Louisa Alice Sivyer b. about 1851, d. 1 Jul 1921 |
Leonard K. Laurie was born in 1880 in Paterson, New South Wales, (Unnamed in Birth Registration.) Leonard K. Laurie was also known as Lawrie.
Leonard K. Laurie married Mary Mossman Waddell in 1910 in Paterson, New South Wales.
Leonard K. Laurie died on 28 Nov 1932 in North Sydney, New South Wales, at the age of 52 years.
He was buried at Macquarie Park Cemetery and Crematorium, cnr Delhi and Plassey Road (Grave location recorded as: Pbn D5, 0005) in North Ryde, New South Wales.
Leonard K. Laurie married Mary Mossman Waddell in 1910 in Paterson, New South Wales.
Leonard K. Laurie died on 28 Nov 1932 in North Sydney, New South Wales, at the age of 52 years.
He was buried at Macquarie Park Cemetery and Crematorium, cnr Delhi and Plassey Road (Grave location recorded as: Pbn D5, 0005) in North Ryde, New South Wales.
Andrew Claude Laurie
b. 1874, d. 16 Sep 1949
| Father* | Alexander Greg Lawrie b. about 1845, d. 19 Jan 1927 |
| Mother* | Louisa Alice Sivyer b. about 1851, d. 1 Jul 1921 |
Andrew Claude Laurie was born in 1874 in Paterson, New South Wales, (Unnamed on Birth Registration TBC.) Andrew Claude Laurie was also known as Lawrie.
Andrew Claude Laurie married Vera L. Norrie in 1915 in West Maitland, New South Wales.
Andrew Claude Laurie married Alice Eileen Kennedy in 1923 in Chatswood, New South Wales.
Andrew Claude Laurie died on 16 Sep 1949 in Chatswood, New South Wales, late of Roseville.
Andrew Claude Laurie married Vera L. Norrie in 1915 in West Maitland, New South Wales.
Andrew Claude Laurie married Alice Eileen Kennedy in 1923 in Chatswood, New South Wales.
Andrew Claude Laurie died on 16 Sep 1949 in Chatswood, New South Wales, late of Roseville.
Willie Laurie
b. 1885, d. 17 Jun 1965
| Father* | Alexander Greg Lawrie b. about 1845, d. 19 Jan 1927 |
| Mother* | Louisa Alice Sivyer b. about 1851, d. 1 Jul 1921 |
Willie Laurie was born in 1885 in Paterson, New South Wales. Willie Laurie was also known as Lawrie.
Willie Laurie married Evelyn Geary in 1918 in Marrickville, New South Wales.
Willie Laurie died on 17 Jun 1965 in Sydney, New South Wales, at the age of 79 years. Late of Clovelly, formerly of Dulwich Hill & Allynbrook.
He was buried at the Presbyterian Portion, Field of Mars Cemetery (Grave location recorded as: Pbn Section E, Plot: 527 B) in Ryde, New South Wales.
Willie Laurie married Evelyn Geary in 1918 in Marrickville, New South Wales.
Willie Laurie died on 17 Jun 1965 in Sydney, New South Wales, at the age of 79 years. Late of Clovelly, formerly of Dulwich Hill & Allynbrook.
He was buried at the Presbyterian Portion, Field of Mars Cemetery (Grave location recorded as: Pbn Section E, Plot: 527 B) in Ryde, New South Wales.
Louisa Alice Laurie
b. 1892, d. 1 Jul 1975
| Father* | Alexander Greg Lawrie b. about 1845, d. 19 Jan 1927 |
| Mother* | Louisa Alice Sivyer b. about 1851, d. 1 Jul 1921 |
Louisa Alice Laurie was born in 1892 in Paterson, New South Wales. Louisa Alice Laurie was also known as Lawrie.
Louisa Alice Lawrie died on 1 Jul 1975 in New South Wales late of Allynbrook near Gresford, NSW.
Louisa Alice Lawrie died on 1 Jul 1975 in New South Wales late of Allynbrook near Gresford, NSW.
Margaret Rosa Laurie
b. 1887, d. 12 Nov 1973
| Father* | Alexander Greg Lawrie b. about 1845, d. 19 Jan 1927 |
| Mother* | Louisa Alice Sivyer b. about 1851, d. 1 Jul 1921 |
Margaret Rosa Laurie was born in 1887 in Paterson, New South Wales. Margaret Rosa Laurie was also known as Lawrie.
Margaret Rosa Lawrie died on 12 Nov 1973 in St Leonards, New South Wales.
Margaret Rosa Lawrie died on 12 Nov 1973 in St Leonards, New South Wales.
Magdalene Maude Laurie
b. 1872, d. 10 Jan 1949
| Father* | Alexander Greg Lawrie b. about 1845, d. 19 Jan 1927 |
| Mother* | Louisa Alice Sivyer b. about 1851, d. 1 Jul 1921 |
Magdalene Maude Laurie was born in 1872 in Paterson, New South Wales. Magdalene Maude Laurie was also known as Lawrie.
Magdalene Maude Lawrie died on 10 Jan 1949 in Chatswood, New South Wales, at the age of 76 years.
She was buried at the Presbyterian Portion, Field of Mars Cemetery (Grave location recorded as: Section A, Plot: 1003) in Ryde, New South Wales.
Magdalene Maude Lawrie died on 10 Jan 1949 in Chatswood, New South Wales, at the age of 76 years.
She was buried at the Presbyterian Portion, Field of Mars Cemetery (Grave location recorded as: Section A, Plot: 1003) in Ryde, New South Wales.
Hilda Philomena M. Cridland
b. 1910, d. 1972
| Father* | Alfred Cridland b. 1863, d. 1947 |
| Mother* | Mary Ann Lynch b. 1872, d. 1948 |
| Charts | CRIDLAND: Charles -Family and Descendants |
Hilda Philomena M. Cridland was born in 1910 in Dubbo, New South Wales.
Hilda Philomena M. Cridland married Norman Syphers in 1928 in Annandale, New South Wales.
Hilda Philomena M. Syphers died in 1972 in Orange, New South Wales.
Hilda Philomena M. Cridland married Norman Syphers in 1928 in Annandale, New South Wales.
Hilda Philomena M. Syphers died in 1972 in Orange, New South Wales.
Alice Alberta Sivyer
b. 1881, d. 26 Sep 1961
| Father* | Reuben Sivyer b. 18 Mar 1855, d. 9 Feb 1939 |
| Mother* | Elizabeth Hipwell b. 1857, d. 1 Apr 1931 |
Alice Alberta Sivyer was born in 1881 in Paterson, New South Wales.
Alice Alberta Sivyer married William Hodgkinson Morten in 1904 in Paterson, New South Wales.
Alice Alberta Morten married Norman Baird in 1921 in Windsor, New South Wales.
Alice Alberta Baird died on 26 Sep 1961 in Picton, New South Wales, late of Tahmoor.
Alice Alberta Sivyer married William Hodgkinson Morten in 1904 in Paterson, New South Wales.
Alice Alberta Morten married Norman Baird in 1921 in Windsor, New South Wales.
Alice Alberta Baird died on 26 Sep 1961 in Picton, New South Wales, late of Tahmoor.
Pearly May Sivyer
b. 1891, d. 26 Mar 1975
| Father* | Reuben Sivyer b. 18 Mar 1855, d. 9 Feb 1939 |
| Mother* | Elizabeth Hipwell b. 1857, d. 1 Apr 1931 |
Pearly May Sivyer was born in 1891 in Paterson, New South Wales.
Pearly May Sivyer married Harold Arthur Glover in 1919 in Paterson, New South Wales.
Pearly and Harold lived at 62 Pitt Street in Singleton, New South Wales.
Pearly May Sivyer died on 26 Mar 1975 in Singleton, New South Wales.
She was cremated at Newcastle Memorial Park, Anderson Drive at Beresfield and it was recorded that her ashes were placed in Drive Wall D43 - 900589.
Pearly May Sivyer married Harold Arthur Glover in 1919 in Paterson, New South Wales.
Pearly and Harold lived at 62 Pitt Street in Singleton, New South Wales.
Pearly May Sivyer died on 26 Mar 1975 in Singleton, New South Wales.
She was cremated at Newcastle Memorial Park, Anderson Drive at Beresfield and it was recorded that her ashes were placed in Drive Wall D43 - 900589.
Robert Reuben Sivyer
b. 1879, d. 24 Sep 1954
| Father* | Reuben Sivyer b. 18 Mar 1855, d. 9 Feb 1939 |
| Mother* | Elizabeth Hipwell b. 1857, d. 1 Apr 1931 |
Robert Reuben Sivyer was born in 1879 in Paterson, New South Wales.
Robert Reuben Sivyer married Edith Margaret Glover on 21 Apr 1904 at the Methodist Mission Hall in Newcastle, New South Wales, and the marriage was reported as follows:
SIVYER-GLOVER WEDDING
Miss Edith Margaret Glover, eldest daughter of Mrs M. Glover of Newcastle, was married on Wednesday afternoon to Mr. Robert Reuben Sivyer, eldest son of Mr R. Sivyer, of Halton, Allyn River. New South Wales. The ceremony took place in the Methodist Mission Hall, and was the first wedding to be celebrated there. The building was crowded with friends of the bride, in whose honour the church had been prettily decorated by her many lady friends, headed by Mrs G. H. Hall. The ceremony was performed under a floral wedding bell suspended from a floral archway, from which also hung horseshoe emblems, containing the monograms of the bride and bridegroom. The wedding service was fully choral in honour of the bride, who has been a leading member of the choir for the greater portion of her life, and has also been a Sunday School teacher for 12 years. Miss Morison, the organist, played the Bridal March as the wedding party entered the church, and the choir, conducted by Mr C. H. Argust, A.C., also sang "Tho Voice that Breathed o'er Eden." The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rainsford Bavin, and tho bride was given away, by her brother. As the newly-wedded pair left the church, Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played on the great organ. The bride was dressed in silk crepe-de-chene, richly trimmed with Eidelweiss lace, finely tucked, with pin tucks and a large shirred frill falling in a lengthy train, bodice of transparent Victoria yoke, with deep pointed bertha, of rich lace, and a wreath and veil. The veil was hand-worked with Honiton point lace. She also carried a shower bouquet, and wore a gold brooch, the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Lottie Glover (chief), Miss Sivyer, and Misses Myra and Mab Robinson were the bridesmaids. The four young ladies were each attired in white silk dresses, tucked and shirred with white crepe-de-chene, hats trimmed with satin ribbon and silk insertion. They also wore gold banjo brooches and carried scarlet bouquets, the gifts of the bridegroom. Miss Thelma Gregory attended the bride as train-bearer, and wore a creme corduroy dress and poke bonnet and carried a basket of
flowers. Mrs M. Glover, the bride's mother, wore black striped silk voile; Mrs Sivyer, mother of the bridegroom, black cashmere; and Mrs Robinson, aunt of the bride, black mervilleux. Mr E. Sherwood of Lithgow, attended as best man, and Messrs. George, Harold and A. Glover assisted as groomsmen. After the ceremony an adjournment was made to the social hall of the institution, where the wedding breakfast was partaken of by 160 guests, the Rev. Rainsford Bavin presided. He said it was the usual custom to present the first bride married in a new church with a Bible, and he had pleaure in handing to the lady a Bible suitably inscribed. The Rev. chairman then proposed the toast of the "Bride and Bridegroom". Mr. R. R. Sivyer suitably responded, and proposed "The Bridesmaids". Mr. E Sherwood responded, and proposed "The Parents of the Bride and Bridegroom." Mr. W. Glover responded on behalf of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sivyer were the recipients of numerous gifts, including a silver hot water kettle and toast rack, suitably inscribed, presented to the bride by her friends of the choir and Sunday-school. Mr and Mrs Sivyer left by the evening train for their home at Chesendon Park.
Robert Reuben Sivyer died on 24 Sep 1954 at the Royal Newcastle Hospital in Newcastle, New South Wales, late of Dundas, formerly of Gresford.
Robert Reuben Sivyer married Edith Margaret Glover on 21 Apr 1904 at the Methodist Mission Hall in Newcastle, New South Wales, and the marriage was reported as follows:
SIVYER-GLOVER WEDDING
Miss Edith Margaret Glover, eldest daughter of Mrs M. Glover of Newcastle, was married on Wednesday afternoon to Mr. Robert Reuben Sivyer, eldest son of Mr R. Sivyer, of Halton, Allyn River. New South Wales. The ceremony took place in the Methodist Mission Hall, and was the first wedding to be celebrated there. The building was crowded with friends of the bride, in whose honour the church had been prettily decorated by her many lady friends, headed by Mrs G. H. Hall. The ceremony was performed under a floral wedding bell suspended from a floral archway, from which also hung horseshoe emblems, containing the monograms of the bride and bridegroom. The wedding service was fully choral in honour of the bride, who has been a leading member of the choir for the greater portion of her life, and has also been a Sunday School teacher for 12 years. Miss Morison, the organist, played the Bridal March as the wedding party entered the church, and the choir, conducted by Mr C. H. Argust, A.C., also sang "Tho Voice that Breathed o'er Eden." The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rainsford Bavin, and tho bride was given away, by her brother. As the newly-wedded pair left the church, Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played on the great organ. The bride was dressed in silk crepe-de-chene, richly trimmed with Eidelweiss lace, finely tucked, with pin tucks and a large shirred frill falling in a lengthy train, bodice of transparent Victoria yoke, with deep pointed bertha, of rich lace, and a wreath and veil. The veil was hand-worked with Honiton point lace. She also carried a shower bouquet, and wore a gold brooch, the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Lottie Glover (chief), Miss Sivyer, and Misses Myra and Mab Robinson were the bridesmaids. The four young ladies were each attired in white silk dresses, tucked and shirred with white crepe-de-chene, hats trimmed with satin ribbon and silk insertion. They also wore gold banjo brooches and carried scarlet bouquets, the gifts of the bridegroom. Miss Thelma Gregory attended the bride as train-bearer, and wore a creme corduroy dress and poke bonnet and carried a basket of
flowers. Mrs M. Glover, the bride's mother, wore black striped silk voile; Mrs Sivyer, mother of the bridegroom, black cashmere; and Mrs Robinson, aunt of the bride, black mervilleux. Mr E. Sherwood of Lithgow, attended as best man, and Messrs. George, Harold and A. Glover assisted as groomsmen. After the ceremony an adjournment was made to the social hall of the institution, where the wedding breakfast was partaken of by 160 guests, the Rev. Rainsford Bavin presided. He said it was the usual custom to present the first bride married in a new church with a Bible, and he had pleaure in handing to the lady a Bible suitably inscribed. The Rev. chairman then proposed the toast of the "Bride and Bridegroom". Mr. R. R. Sivyer suitably responded, and proposed "The Bridesmaids". Mr. E Sherwood responded, and proposed "The Parents of the Bride and Bridegroom." Mr. W. Glover responded on behalf of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sivyer were the recipients of numerous gifts, including a silver hot water kettle and toast rack, suitably inscribed, presented to the bride by her friends of the choir and Sunday-school. Mr and Mrs Sivyer left by the evening train for their home at Chesendon Park.
Robert Reuben Sivyer died on 24 Sep 1954 at the Royal Newcastle Hospital in Newcastle, New South Wales, late of Dundas, formerly of Gresford.
Edith Margaret Glover
b. 1874, d. 1 Mar 1952
Edith Margaret Glover was born in 1874 in Patricks Plain, New South Wales, a daughter of William and Margaret Glover.
Edith Margaret Glover married Robert Reuben Sivyer, son of Reuben Sivyer and Elizabeth Hipwell, on 21 Apr 1904 at the Methodist Mission Hall in Newcastle, New South Wales, and the marriage was reported as follows:
SIVYER-GLOVER WEDDING
Miss Edith Margaret Glover, eldest daughter of Mrs M. Glover of Newcastle, was married on Wednesday afternoon to Mr. Robert Reuben Sivyer, eldest son of Mr R. Sivyer, of Halton, Allyn River. New South Wales. The ceremony took place in the Methodist Mission Hall, and was the first wedding to be celebrated there. The building was crowded with friends of the bride, in whose honour the church had been prettily decorated by her many lady friends, headed by Mrs G. H. Hall. The ceremony was performed under a floral wedding bell suspended from a floral archway, from which also hung horseshoe emblems, containing the monograms of the bride and bridegroom. The wedding service was fully choral in honour of the bride, who has been a leading member of the choir for the greater portion of her life, and has also been a Sunday School teacher for 12 years. Miss Morison, the organist, played the Bridal March as the wedding party entered the church, and the choir, conducted by Mr C. H. Argust, A.C., also sang "Tho Voice that Breathed o'er Eden." The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rainsford Bavin, and tho bride was given away, by her brother. As the newly-wedded pair left the church, Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played on the great organ. The bride was dressed in silk crepe-de-chene, richly trimmed with Eidelweiss lace, finely tucked, with pin tucks and a large shirred frill falling in a lengthy train, bodice of transparent Victoria yoke, with deep pointed bertha, of rich lace, and a wreath and veil. The veil was hand-worked with Honiton point lace. She also carried a shower bouquet, and wore a gold brooch, the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Lottie Glover (chief), Miss Sivyer, and Misses Myra and Mab Robinson were the bridesmaids. The four young ladies were each attired in white silk dresses, tucked and shirred with white crepe-de-chene, hats trimmed with satin ribbon and silk insertion. They also wore gold banjo brooches and carried scarlet bouquets, the gifts of the bridegroom. Miss Thelma Gregory attended the bride as train-bearer, and wore a creme corduroy dress and poke bonnet and carried a basket of
flowers. Mrs M. Glover, the bride's mother, wore black striped silk voile; Mrs Sivyer, mother of the bridegroom, black cashmere; and Mrs Robinson, aunt of the bride, black mervilleux. Mr E. Sherwood of Lithgow, attended as best man, and Messrs. George, Harold and A. Glover assisted as groomsmen. After the ceremony an adjournment was made to the social hall of the institution, where the wedding breakfast was partaken of by 160 guests, the Rev. Rainsford Bavin presided. He said it was the usual custom to present the first bride married in a new church with a Bible, and he had pleaure in handing to the lady a Bible suitably inscribed. The Rev. chairman then proposed the toast of the "Bride and Bridegroom". Mr. R. R. Sivyer suitably responded, and proposed "The Bridesmaids". Mr. E Sherwood responded, and proposed "The Parents of the Bride and Bridegroom." Mr. W. Glover responded on behalf of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sivyer were the recipients of numerous gifts, including a silver hot water kettle and toast rack, suitably inscribed, presented to the bride by her friends of the choir and Sunday-school. Mr and Mrs Sivyer left by the evening train for their home at Chesendon Park.
Edith Margaret Sivyer died on 1 Mar 1952 in Ryde, New South Wales, late of Dundas.
Edith Margaret Glover married Robert Reuben Sivyer, son of Reuben Sivyer and Elizabeth Hipwell, on 21 Apr 1904 at the Methodist Mission Hall in Newcastle, New South Wales, and the marriage was reported as follows:
SIVYER-GLOVER WEDDING
Miss Edith Margaret Glover, eldest daughter of Mrs M. Glover of Newcastle, was married on Wednesday afternoon to Mr. Robert Reuben Sivyer, eldest son of Mr R. Sivyer, of Halton, Allyn River. New South Wales. The ceremony took place in the Methodist Mission Hall, and was the first wedding to be celebrated there. The building was crowded with friends of the bride, in whose honour the church had been prettily decorated by her many lady friends, headed by Mrs G. H. Hall. The ceremony was performed under a floral wedding bell suspended from a floral archway, from which also hung horseshoe emblems, containing the monograms of the bride and bridegroom. The wedding service was fully choral in honour of the bride, who has been a leading member of the choir for the greater portion of her life, and has also been a Sunday School teacher for 12 years. Miss Morison, the organist, played the Bridal March as the wedding party entered the church, and the choir, conducted by Mr C. H. Argust, A.C., also sang "Tho Voice that Breathed o'er Eden." The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rainsford Bavin, and tho bride was given away, by her brother. As the newly-wedded pair left the church, Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played on the great organ. The bride was dressed in silk crepe-de-chene, richly trimmed with Eidelweiss lace, finely tucked, with pin tucks and a large shirred frill falling in a lengthy train, bodice of transparent Victoria yoke, with deep pointed bertha, of rich lace, and a wreath and veil. The veil was hand-worked with Honiton point lace. She also carried a shower bouquet, and wore a gold brooch, the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Lottie Glover (chief), Miss Sivyer, and Misses Myra and Mab Robinson were the bridesmaids. The four young ladies were each attired in white silk dresses, tucked and shirred with white crepe-de-chene, hats trimmed with satin ribbon and silk insertion. They also wore gold banjo brooches and carried scarlet bouquets, the gifts of the bridegroom. Miss Thelma Gregory attended the bride as train-bearer, and wore a creme corduroy dress and poke bonnet and carried a basket of
flowers. Mrs M. Glover, the bride's mother, wore black striped silk voile; Mrs Sivyer, mother of the bridegroom, black cashmere; and Mrs Robinson, aunt of the bride, black mervilleux. Mr E. Sherwood of Lithgow, attended as best man, and Messrs. George, Harold and A. Glover assisted as groomsmen. After the ceremony an adjournment was made to the social hall of the institution, where the wedding breakfast was partaken of by 160 guests, the Rev. Rainsford Bavin presided. He said it was the usual custom to present the first bride married in a new church with a Bible, and he had pleaure in handing to the lady a Bible suitably inscribed. The Rev. chairman then proposed the toast of the "Bride and Bridegroom". Mr. R. R. Sivyer suitably responded, and proposed "The Bridesmaids". Mr. E Sherwood responded, and proposed "The Parents of the Bride and Bridegroom." Mr. W. Glover responded on behalf of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sivyer were the recipients of numerous gifts, including a silver hot water kettle and toast rack, suitably inscribed, presented to the bride by her friends of the choir and Sunday-school. Mr and Mrs Sivyer left by the evening train for their home at Chesendon Park.
Edith Margaret Sivyer died on 1 Mar 1952 in Ryde, New South Wales, late of Dundas.
Gladys Bull
b. 1895, d. 11 Jun 1979
Gladys Bull was born in 1895 in Richmond, New South Wales, a daughter of William and Susanah Bull.
Gladys was a school teacher at the Public School in Halton, New South Wales, in 1918.
Gladys Bull married Clive Australia Sivyer, son of Reuben Sivyer and Elizabeth Hipwell, in 1922 in Richmond, New South Wales.
Gladys Sivyer died on 11 Jun 1979 at Kara Nursing Home in Mayfield, New South Wales.
She was cremated at Newcastle Crematorium and Memorial Gardens, Anderson Drive at Beresfield and it was recorded that her ashes were placed in delivered to family. Ref: 62797.
Gladys was a school teacher at the Public School in Halton, New South Wales, in 1918.
Gladys Bull married Clive Australia Sivyer, son of Reuben Sivyer and Elizabeth Hipwell, in 1922 in Richmond, New South Wales.
Gladys Sivyer died on 11 Jun 1979 at Kara Nursing Home in Mayfield, New South Wales.
She was cremated at Newcastle Crematorium and Memorial Gardens, Anderson Drive at Beresfield and it was recorded that her ashes were placed in delivered to family. Ref: 62797.