Sydney 1886
Sydney
was born July 17, 1886, and died October 16, 1960 in The Old House, Harleston.
He married May Cutting on September 26, 1909, daughter of
William Cutting and Alice Page. She was born August 12, 1881 in Cross Street, Bungay, and died
April 9, 1931.
He married Nellie
Kathleen Wilkinson June 5, 1933.
She was born February 20, 1893 in Hull, and died December 12, 1987 in St Neots.
Sydney
married May - one of 7 sisters. He
built a house on the Needham Road, Harleston called Haroldstone.
May's sister was widowed in the first world war and he built a house for
her next door called Rudenahalle. Sydney
ran G Denny & Sons with his brother Hedley. He
moved to The Old House. This
was a large house in the middle of Harleston and they ran it as a guest house. Among those who stayed there were
the crew of the R111 Airship in Pulham. May developed TB
and died. Sydney then married
Kathleen Wilkinson. Kathleen had been a guest
at the Old House while she worked as pharmacist for the local doctor- Dr Rainey.
Sydney
was an accomplished amateur photographer. He
died at The Old House
Obituary
Death of
Mr S W Denny at Harleston
Well-known
Local Businessman
The
death occurred at the Old House, Harleston, Norfolk on Sunday of
Mr Sydney
William Denny, managing director of the old-established ironmongery business of
George Denny and Sons Ltd., of Market Place, Harleston. He was 74
Burial:
October 18, 1960, Service at Redenhall followed by cremation in Norwich
September
26 1909 at Eye Parish Church St Peter & Paul
Wedding
A marriage in which considerable interest was centred, was solemnized in the
Parish Church on Sunday, the contracting parties being Mr Sidney Wm. Denny, of
Harleston and Miss May Cutting, of this town.
An unusually large congregation was present to witness the ceremony.
The bride presented a pleasing appearance as she walked up the aisle
leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr W Cutting, who subsequently gave her away.
She wore a dress of crepe-de-chine trimmed with pearl lace and Japanese
embroidery, and carried a lovely bouquet, the gift of the bridegroom;
her only bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Alice Cutting, while Mr Hedley
Denny officiated as best man.
After
the ceremony, which was performed by the Vicar, Rev J F S Pritchitt, a
reception, which was largely attended, was held at the bride's residence, and
later in the day the happy pair left for Lowestoft, where the honeymoon is being
spent. The bride's travelling
costume was of navy serge, and crinoline hat trimmed with feathers. The presents numbered over 80, many of which were very
valuable. The carriages and greys
were supplied from the Cherry Tree Hotel.
Sydney George
Moreton
Roger
Kathleen Joy
Valerie
The
garden in The Old House