Ivy Millicent Hannah Glass –1978

Ivy Millicent Hannah Glass, –1978

Name: Ivy Millicent Hannah /Glass/
Given names: Ivy Millicent Hannah
Surname: Glass
Married name: Ivy Millicent Hannah /Auld/

Events of close relatives
Marriage	Percival Thomas Auld — View this family June 1918 Note: Wedding. Wedding. AULD-GLASS. A quiet but pretty wedding was (as already reported in the "Guardian") celebrated at St. John's Church of England on Saturday afternoon last, when the Rev. Canon Dunstan joined in holy wedlock Ivy Millicent Hannah, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glass, of West End, Mudgee, and Percival Thomas Auld, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. John Auld, of "Woodville,'' Leadville. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who subsequently gave her away. Mr. Harmer played ''The Voice that Breathed O'er Eden." The bride was charmingly gowned in white crepe de chene, made semi-tunic, prettily embossed with silk sprays and inlet with pailette silk sash and tassels. She also wore the customary wreath, mob cap, and veil (kindly lent by a lady friend), and carried a shower bouquet of white flowers and ferns. The bride was attended by Miss Pansy Jamieson, of Lithgow (cousin of the bride), who wore a cream costume, black hat trimmed with shell pink, and a gold circle brooch with her late brother's (Sergeant W. Jamieson) regimental colors, and carried a bouquet of white flowers, gifts of the bridegroom. There were also two small brides-maids. Misses Margery and Hazel Byron (nieces of the bride), who were dressed alike in cream white tulle mob caps trimmed with pink daisies, and carried baskets of pink flowers with white streamers, and wore gold kewpie brooches, gifts of the bridegroom. Mr. Albert Auld, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The wedding party left the church to the strains of the Wedding March, and were driven by motor to the photographers, thence to the residence of the bride's parents where a sumptuous breakfast was partaken of by relatives and near friends at which the Rev. Canon Dunstan presided. After the usual toasts were honored, the happy couple left by the evening's train. The bride travelled in a grey silk costume with hat to match. A pleasant feature of the event was the fact that another brother, Constable E. Auld, and Mrs. Auld of Sydney, who were married the previous Saturday were present. The wedding cake was made by the bride's sister, Mrs. Duggan, and was greatly admired. The wedding presents were pretty and costly, and included many cheques.
Death of a husband	Percival Thomas Auld 1950
Death	1978

Date differences

Family with Percival Thomas Auld
husband	Links Birth: 1890 31 Marriage: June 1918 Death: 1950 Probate: 14 February 1951 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Ivy Millicent Hannah Glass Percival Thomas Auld 1890–1950 Birth: 1890 31 Death: 1950
herself	Links Marriage: June 1918 Death: 1978 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Percival Thomas Auld Ivy Millicent Hannah Glass –1978 Death: 1978
Marriage	Marriage — June 1918 —

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Marriage	Wedding. AULD-GLASS. A quiet but pretty wedding was (as already reported in the "Guardian") celebrated at St. John's Church of England on Saturday afternoon last, when the Rev. Canon Dunstan joined in holy wedlock Ivy Millicent Hannah, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glass, of West End, Mudgee, and Percival Thomas Auld, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. John Auld, of "Woodville,'' Leadville. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who subsequently gave her away. Mr. Harmer played ''The Voice that Breathed O'er Eden." The bride was charmingly gowned in white crepe de chene, made semi-tunic, prettily embossed with silk sprays and inlet with pailette silk sash and tassels. She also wore the customary wreath, mob cap, and veil (kindly lent by a lady friend), and carried a shower bouquet of white flowers and ferns. The bride was attended by Miss Pansy Jamieson, of Lithgow (cousin of the bride), who wore a cream costume, black hat trimmed with shell pink, and a gold circle brooch with her late brother's (Sergeant W. Jamieson) regimental colors, and carried a bouquet of white flowers, gifts of the bridegroom. There were also two small brides-maids. Misses Margery and Hazel Byron (nieces of the bride), who were dressed alike in cream white tulle mob caps trimmed with pink daisies, and carried baskets of pink flowers with white streamers, and wore gold kewpie brooches, gifts of the bridegroom. Mr. Albert Auld, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The wedding party left the church to the strains of the Wedding March, and were driven by motor to the photographers, thence to the residence of the bride's parents where a sumptuous breakfast was partaken of by relatives and near friends at which the Rev. Canon Dunstan presided. After the usual toasts were honored, the happy couple left by the evening's train. The bride travelled in a grey silk costume with hat to match. A pleasant feature of the event was the fact that another brother, Constable E. Auld, and Mrs. Auld of Sydney, who were married the previous Saturday were present. The wedding cake was made by the bride's sister, Mrs. Duggan, and was greatly admired. The wedding presents were pretty and costly, and included many cheques.

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Marriage

Wedding.

AULD-GLASS. A quiet but pretty wedding was (as already reported in the "Guardian") celebrated at St. John's Church of England on Saturday afternoon last, when the Rev. Canon Dunstan joined in holy wedlock Ivy Millicent Hannah, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glass, of West End, Mudgee, and Percival Thomas Auld, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. John Auld, of "Woodville,'' Leadville. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who subsequently gave her away. Mr. Harmer played ''The Voice that Breathed O'er Eden." The bride was charmingly gowned in white crepe de chene, made semi-tunic, prettily embossed with silk sprays and inlet with pailette silk sash and tassels. She also wore the customary wreath, mob cap, and veil (kindly lent by a lady friend), and carried a shower bouquet of white flowers and ferns. The bride was attended by Miss Pansy Jamieson, of Lithgow (cousin of the bride), who wore a cream costume, black hat trimmed with shell pink, and a gold circle brooch with her late brother's (Sergeant W. Jamieson) regimental colors, and carried a bouquet of white flowers, gifts of the bridegroom. There were also two small brides-maids. Misses Margery and Hazel Byron (nieces of the bride), who were dressed alike in cream white tulle mob caps trimmed with pink daisies, and carried baskets of pink flowers with white streamers, and wore gold kewpie brooches, gifts of the bridegroom. Mr. Albert Auld, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The wedding party left the church to the strains of the Wedding March, and were driven by motor to the photographers, thence to the residence of the bride's parents where a sumptuous breakfast was partaken of by relatives and near friends at which the Rev. Canon Dunstan presided. After the usual toasts were honored, the happy couple left by the evening's train. The bride travelled in a grey silk costume with hat to match. A pleasant feature of the event was the fact that another brother, Constable E. Auld, and Mrs. Auld of Sydney, who were married the previous Saturday were present. The wedding cake was made by the bride's sister, Mrs. Duggan, and was greatly admired. The wedding presents were pretty and costly, and included many cheques.

Extra information

Last change 28 April 2023 – 10:45:46

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Family with Percival Thomas Auld
husband Parents John William Auld Mary Ann Whelan	Percival Thomas Auld 1890–1950
herself	Ivy Millicent Hannah Glass –1978

Descendants

Ivy Millicent Hannah Glass(–1978)
- Percival Thomas Auld1918
  - No children