Bromley & District Times, Friday 8 April 1898.
Green Man, Southend, Catford.
Three minutes from Beckenham Hill Railway Station.
Noted house of call for cyclists, luncheons provided, good stabling.
Proprietors George Hollingbery late of "Railway Hotel," Penders End.
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From the Essex Chronicle, Friday, 23 September, 1938.
POLICE OFFICER MARRIED
MR. R. H. BEARMAN & MISS K. M. E. BECKWORTH.
Several officers from Essex Police Headquarters were present at
Algernon Road Congregational Church, Lewisham, on Saturday, when Miss
Kay Mary Elizabeth Beckwith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Beckwith, of “Fernleigh,” Algernon Road, Lewisham, was married to Mr.
Ronald H. Bearman, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bearman, of “Maybe,”
Moulsham Drive, Chelmsford.
The fathers of both the bride and bridegroom are ex-police officers, Mr.
Bearman being for many years a police-sergeant at Danbury, and the
bride's father being a former member of the Metropolitan Police. The
bridegroom is a mobile officer at the Headquarters of the Essex
Constabulary, Chelmsford. The Rev. C. L. Storer conducted the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a charming dress of
ivory satin broché, cut on simple classical lines, with a medium length
train. Her headdress was of orange blossom, and she wore a four-yards
veil of tulle, and carried a two-way sheaf of Madonna lilies. She was
attended by three bridesmaids - Miss Felicia Blasek (chief), Miss Queeni
Beckwith (cousin of the bride), and Miss Diana Bramble (Hatfield Peverel),
in sapphire blue velvet dresses, with long-sleeved boleros to match. The
headdresses were rucked clusters of velvet, surrounded by blue tulle set
on a swathing of velvet, and gold shoes were worn. Their wide gilt
bracelets were presents from the bridegroom. They carried sheafs of
white, pink-spotted tiger lilies. Master Peter James Beckwith, cousin of
the bride, was page, wearing a long-trousered suit of same coloured
velvet as the bridesmaids, trimmed with white satin. Mr. Cecil E.
Bearman, brother of the bridegroom, also an officer at Police
Headquarters, was best man. The organist was Mr. Knoweldon, of London.
A reception followed at the “Green Man Hotel,” Catford, some
seventy-five being present. The honeymoon is being spent in Devon. The
bride left in a black silk dress, with pink beaded yolk and short black
silk jacket to match, black hat, and black suede accessories. Among the
presents the parents of both bride and bridegroom gave cheques. The
employers and office colleagues of the bride gave a canteen of cutlery
and a wireless set. |