Sylvia Maud Thorn-Drury

Born: Unknown.

Died: Unknown.

Sylvia Maud Thorn-Drury is recorded as living at Netherwood in the electoral registers from 1945 to 1948. She had three short stories published in The Chatelain, the English language Canadian women's magazine: "And the Next Thing Please?" July 1928, 'Every Monday Morning' April 1929 and 'Half-Time Cinderella' June 1929. She is remembered for her flame-red hair as she strolled elegantly around the grounds of Netherwood smoking a cigarette in a long holder.

Sylvia accompanied Johnnie Symonds as they followed the coffin of Aleister Crowley from Hastings to Brighton for his cremation.