Kathleen Beryl ODDY

Children	Self + Spouses	Parents	Grandparents	Greatgrandparents
	Kathleen Beryl ODDY + Frederick William BYE (1920 - 1988)

Pic P1. Inscription
In Loving Memory of
FREDERICK WILLIAM BYE
Passed Away 20th April 1988 Aged 68 Years
Loved Husband of
Kathleen Beryl
Dear Father and Poppy of
Ian, Margaret, Graeme, Carolyn and Families
Loved and Remembered Always

Pic S1. Inscription
In Loving Memory of
FREDERICK WILLIAM BYE
Passed Away 20th April 1988 Aged 68 Years
Loved Husband of
Kathleen Beryl
Dear Father and Poppy of
Ian, Margaret, Graeme, Carolyn and Families
Loved and Remembered Always

Pic 1. Inscription
In Loving Memory of
FREDERICK WILLIAM BYE
Passed Away 20th April 1988 Aged 68 Years
Loved Husband of
Kathleen Beryl
Dear Father and Poppy of
Ian, Margaret, Graeme, Carolyn and Families
Loved and Remembered Always

+. Frederick William BYE (1920 - 1988)

Near Relatives of Kathleen Beryl ODDY
Relationship	Person	Born	Birth Place	Died	Death Place	Age
Father in Law	Samuel Robert Power BYE	15 Feb 1892		29 Jul 1974	Tumut, New South Wales, Australia	82
Mother in Law	Eva Muriel PIPER	15 Aug 1892		18 Feb 1963	Tumut, New South Wales, Australia	70

Self	Kathleen Beryl ODDY

Spouse/Partner	Frederick William BYE	abt 1920		20 Apr 1988	Tumut, New South Wales, Australia	68

Events in Kathleen Beryl ODDY's life
Date	Age	Event	Place	Notes	Src
20 Apr 1988		Death of husband Frederick William BYE (aged 68)	Tumut, New South Wales, Australia		76

Personal Notes:

WEDDING
BYE— ODDY
All Saints' Church, Tumut, was crowded with guests and spectators on Wednesday evening, June 23, to witness the marriage of Cathleen Beryl, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oddy of Blowering, and Frederick William, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bye of Tumut. The ceremony was performed by the Rector, Rev. S. Broadfoot, and Miss E. R. Bridle presided at the organ. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion by friends of the popular young couple, who are the son and daughter of two very well-known district families. An exquisite gown of white satin and lace was worn by the bride, who entered the church on her father's arm; her coronet of orange blossom and cut tulle veil was loaned by Mrs. Percy Power, and she carried a sheaf of arum lilies. The two bridesmaids were the bridegroom's two sisters, Misses Verlie and Jean Bye, whose frocks of lemon and rose-pink hailspot net respectively over matching taffeta, were worn with finger length tulle veils and topknots to match their bouquets of roses and carnations. Two small nieces of the bride filled important roles: Noelene Oddy, in green net over taffeta, was trainbearer and Aileen Hampstead, in pink net over taffeta, was flower-girl. They each wore tulle and floral head-dress and carried baskets of flowers, and then completed a very pretty bridal group, reflecting great credit on Mrs. E. Crampton, who was responsible for the dressing. Mr. Ray Wilson was best man in the unavoidable absence of the bridegroom's elder brother (Bob), who was unable to get leave from his distant battle station to take part in the ceremony, which it had been arranged should take place on his birthday. Mr. Jack Wortes was groomsman. After the ceremony about ninety guests were entertained in the Oddfellows' Hall. Mrs. Oddy covered her winter blue frock, worn with a toning hat, with an edge-to-edge coat; and Mrs. Bye's black costume was relieved with white. Their shoulder sprays were stocks, carnations and roses. The sumptuous wedding breakfast was in the capable hands of Mrs. Wal. Dowling and the beautiful three-tiered cake had been made by the bride's mother and iced by Mr. E. Bamford. Rev. S. Broadfoot occupied the chair, and after full justice had been done to the many good things provided, the usual toasts were enthusiastically honored. Following the loyal toast the Rev. Chairman proposed the health of "the bride and bridegroom" to which the 'groom replied and then, in turn, proposed "the bridesmaids''. After the best man's response the toasts of "the parents" gave Mr. Frank Bourke an opportunity to voice his opinions of the bride's parents and
Mr. Jim Johnson the 'groom's parents, and both spoke in the very highest terms of their respective subjects. These complimentary references were duly acknowledged by Messrs. Oddy and Bye. To Mr. W. R. Frowd was entrusted an important toast — that of "the two absent brothers in the A.I.F., Bob Bye and Jim Oddy". Miss Betty McAlister thanked Mr. E. Crampton for his toast of "the caterers'' and the three final toasts were, ''the press" proposed by Mr. Jack Cameron, ''the flower girls'' by Rev. S. Broadfoot, and "the chairman" by Mr. Hamptead. These were all acknowledged in their turn, and after a sheaf of congratulatory telegrams had been read the bride cut the cake amid applause. With Mr. Reg. King at the piano, dancing was enjoyed by a number of the guests until the young couple left by car for Cootamundra on the first stage of their honeymoon, going fromthere to Sydney. Mrs. Bye travelled in a smart navy frock, appliqued in blue, with blue accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bye intend making their home in Tumut.
The Tumut and Adelong Times (NSW : 1864 - 1867; 1899 - 1950)Tuesday 29 June 1943

Source References:

76. Type: Web Page, Abbr: Find a Grave, Title: Find A Grave, Locn: https://www.findagrave.com/

- Reference = https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/220888212/kathleen-beryl-bye (Name, Notes)

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