MISS L M KEEN – MR E L WILLIAMS
St James’ Church, Badsey, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday when Miss Lucy Mary Keen, youngest daughter of Mr & Mrs T Keen of 2 Synehurst, Badsey, was married to Mr Elfryn Lewis Williams, youngest son of Mrs E Williams and the late Mr Williams of 18 Maesyrhai Place, Loughor, near Swansea.
HONEYBOURNE SOLDIER WEDS AT BADSEY – Private H H Silvester and Miss Evelyn Keen
The wedding took place last Saturday at St James’ Church, Badsey, of Miss Evelyn Keen, second daughter of Mr & Mrs T Keen of 2 Synehurst, Badsey, and Private Horace Henry Silvester, RA, youngest son of Mr & Mrs James Silvester of 7 Council Houses, Cow Honeybourne. The Vicar (Canon W C Allsebrook, RD) officiated.
OBITUARY - The death occurred on Friday at Tamworth, Staffs, of Mrs Rose Ellen Cockerton of No 1 Synehurst, Badsey, at the age of 63. She was a native of Badsey and is survived by her husband, Mr B S Cockerton, and one daughter. The funeral took place at St James’ Church, Badsey, on Wednesday, the service being conducted by the Vicar, Rev W B Chapman. Mrs G Marshall officiated at the organ.
BADSEY RECREATION GROUND – Opened by Captain Hunt
For over 50 years, Anna Tucker lived at Field Cottage, Mill Lane, Badsey, and immersed herself in village activities. But, until moving to Field Cottage, she had only lived in England for four years. It’s thanks to Anna and her husband, Peter, that vital documents relating to Badsey’s history, have been preserved for posterity.
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FRENCH SCOUTS AT BADSEY – Resistance Leaders among them
The strong bonds of friendship which already exist between Britain and France were further strengthened last week by the visit to Badsey of a party of French Scouts. They were visiting the area as the guests of the 5th Evesham (1st Badsey) Group, who are in camp at Old Post Office Lane.
They came from Verdun and, known as Troupe Monjoy College Buvignier, are linked with the Badsey Troop through Scout Headquarters in London.
ALDINGTON – The year 1892 will be remembered as producing one of the lightest crops of hay on record, and we must go back as far as 1874 to find a season equally deficient. The quality, however, is particularly good, and most of it was got together without much damage from rain. Wheat, though short in the straw and in places thin on the ground, is likely to yield well, and will give a much better result both in quantity and quality than last year.
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