Search • Advanced Search • Search Families • Search Site

First Name:   Last Name:   ID:  

Family: Philip Roy PENNY / Lorna Edith KERSHAW (F1427)

• Male Philip Roy PENNY

  
  

  Birth	25 Dec 1925	Townsville, Queensland, Australia
  Death	25 Jun 1989	South Australia, Australia
  Burial
  Marriage	May 1950	Knox Presbyterian Church, Ascotvale, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
  Other Spouse	Living | F1429
  Marriage
  Father	Philip Alfred PENNY | F818 Group Sheet
  Mother	Pearl Emily Constance COKER | F818 Group Sheet

  
  

  Female Lorna Edith KERSHAW

  
  

  Birth	Abt 1927
  Death	UNKNOWN
  Burial
  Father
  Mother

  
  

  Female Living

  
  

  Birth
  Death
  Burial
  Spouse	Living | F1434
  Marriage

  
  

  Female Living

  
  

  Birth
  Death
  Burial
  Spouse	Living | F1435
  Marriage

  
  

• Notes

  Married: Victoria, Australia, Marriage Index, 1837-1950 Name: Philip Roy Penny Marriage Registration Year: 1950 Marriage Registration Place: Victoria, Australia Spouse: Lorna Edith Kershaw Reference Number: 4522 Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), Tuesday 23 May 1950, page 6 WEDDING. PENNY-KERSHAW.- Knox Presbyterian Church, Ascotvale, Melbourne, was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Lorna Edith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kershaw, Railway Estate, Townsville, exchanged vows with Philip Roy, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. P. A. Penny, of Glenthompson. Victoria. The lovely bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. George Aspinall, who gave her away. She was attended by Mrs. Roy Holliday, sister of the bridegroom, who fulfilled the duties of matron of honour. Mr. Bruce Selby. friend of the groom, carried out the duties of best man. The bride chose a ballerina-length frock of bridal satin and tulle. The tight-fitting satin bodice came to a deep peak at the waistline (front and back). The low, rounded neckline, was finished with a wide scalloping of tulle which was caught up in the centre front with a spray of orange blossom, and extended over the shoulders to form a sleeve. The tulle skirt was fully gathered on to the bodice. The finger-tip veil, heavily embossed, was worn over the face on entering the church, and fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. The bride wore hand-crocheted lace gloves and carried a bouquet of white lilies tied with satin ribbon. The matron-of-honour also chose a ballerina-length frock of lemon velvet and spotted net. The velvet bodice was cut with a high rounded neckline and extended sleeves and was finished with tiny buttons from neckline to waist line. The spotted net skirt was fully gathered and a narrow velvet sash was worn, tied at the front. She wore a lemon straw halo, trimmed with pale blue and lavender flowers and carried a blue and lavender bouquet. The wedding reception was held at the Hotel Alexander. The guests were received by the bride's aunt Mrs. G. Asplnall, assisted by the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Aspinall wore a light brown frock with accessories to match. Mrs. Penny wore dusty pink figured linen with black accessories. The happy couple left for South Australia, where the honeymoon was spent at Mt. Gambier and later returned to Warracknabeal. Victoria, where they will in future reside.