Septimus Charles Ezzy (1871 - 1947)

Born 10 Jan 1871 in Kurrajong, New South Wales, Australia

Ancestors

Husband of Mary Sophia Cupitt — married 10 Jan 1906 in Richmond, New South Wales, Australia

Died 17 Mar 1947 at age 76 in Richmond, New South Wales, Australia

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Biography

Septimus was born in 1871. He was the son of Richard Ezzy and Ann Cross.

He was baptised on 4 Mar 1871 at St Peters Church of England, Richmond, New South Wales, Australia.

He married Mary Cupitt ^[1]

He passed away in 1947.

He is buried in the Presbyterian Cemetry, East Richmond, New South Wales, Australia.^[2]

• Fact: Christening (4 Mar 1871) St Peters, Richmond, New South Wales, Australia
• Fact: Burial (Aug 1947) Presbyterian Cem, East Richmond, New South Wales, Australia

Sources

1. ↑ Windsor and Richmond Gazette (NSW : 1888 - 1954), Saturday 20 January 1906, page 12 WEDDING. The marriage of Mr Septimus Ezzy and Miss Mary Cupitt took place in the Presbyterian Church, Richmond, on Wednesday, 10th instant. The church was crowded with friends of the contracting parties. The wedding march was played by Miss Chalmers, and a suitable hymn sung. The bride was given away by her father, Mr John Cupitt. Mr H Powell acted as best man. Misses Pearly and Mona Cupitt (sisters of the bride) were bridesmaids. After the service the party left for the home of the bride's parents, accompanied by the Rev G A Gordon. Mr S Dunston drove the bride and bridegroom with a splendid pair of black ponies, which were decked with white ribbon, The bride wore a cream silk voile dress, with guipure insertion and lace, chiffon ruch, and rosettes of uncrushable ribbon, white hat trimmed with tucked chiffon and lilies of the valley, and carried a bouquet of white roses, mar-guerites and asparagus fern, with white streamers. The bridesmaids wore white Persian lawn, tucked and trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion, with white hats to match. Each wore a gold brooch, and carried a shower bouquet with white and blue streamers, which were the gifts of the bridegroom. About 40 guests sat down to refreshments, and the happy party did justice to the many good things which were prepared by the bride's sisters. The usual toasts were proposed, and the bridegroom responded with a lengthy and pleasant speech. Many other toasts were proposed and responded to — one in particular to the caterers and waitresses, which were Misses Cis, Millicent and Lilly Cupitt, after which the whole party joined in various games till about 7 p.m. Tea was again provided, and the happy young couple left for their home in Richmond, The presents were numerous and of a most useful nature.
2. ↑ Richmond Presbyterian Cemetery (Richmond,NSW,Australia). headstone. Copyright Julie Rourke, used with permission, 21 Jan 2020.

• "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 08 June 2019, 04:04), entry for Septimus Charles Ezzy(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:K4NY-55J); contributed by various users.
• The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, "FamilySearch," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : accessed 12 Jul 2014), entry for Septimus Charles Ezzy, person ID K4NY-55J.