After experiencing tragedy twice, a Norwich family is celebrating Christmas with their two-month-old son - and remembering the baby they lost three years ago.

Eastern Daily Press: Jenson Seabrook, nine-weeks-old, whose mum, Bryony, works at Savills and the company has raised funds for a fetal heart monitor for the NNUH after Bryony went through a stillbirth. Picture: DENISE BRADLEYJenson Seabrook, nine-weeks-old, whose mum, Bryony, works at Savills and the company has raised funds for a fetal heart monitor for the NNUH after Bryony went through a stillbirth. Picture: DENISE BRADLEY (Image: Archant)

In 2012, Bryony and Ben Seabrook's son Dylan was stillborn and later that year Mrs Seabrook suffered a miscarriage.

And as the couple, of Jubilee Terrace, Lakenham, came to terms with their loss they pledged to help other families in Norfolk in memory of Dylan. They have since raised more than £8,000, supported by Savills estate agents where Mrs Seabrook works, and stillbirth charity Norfolk Sands, to help the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital buy a life-saving wireless foetal heart monitor.

The device gives early warnings of any complications and reduces the need for intervention during labour.

It has been a long journey for the couple, but their very early Christmas present arrived safe and sound. Little Jenson Seabrook was born five weeks early on October 22, weighing just five pounds.

Eastern Daily Press: Bryony and Ben Seabrook, with their son nine-week-old Jenson. Bryony works at Savills and the company has raised funds for a fetal heart monitor for the NNUH after Bryony went through a stillbirth. Picture: DENISE BRADLEYBryony and Ben Seabrook, with their son nine-week-old Jenson. Bryony works at Savills and the company has raised funds for a fetal heart monitor for the NNUH after Bryony went through a stillbirth. Picture: DENISE BRADLEY (Image: Copyright: Archant 2015)

Mrs Seabrook said: 'We are extremely lucky as we have finally got there. We are a family of four, not three. I'm so proud that Dylan has such a positive effect on so many people: he is still our son, he is just not here.'

Experiencing pre-eclampsia with her second son, Jenson, she found herself bed-bound.

She said: 'The monitor will change so many lives and help anxious mothers that have lost before. It would have absolutely helped me with Jenson, rather than being strapped to the bed with a monitor. I could have gone to get a cup of tea or walked around knowing the baby was safe.'

Now the family are adjusting to life with a newborn – who is recovering from bronchitis – they want to thank everyone who donated to their fundraising appeal.

Organising events including golf days, rounders matches and carol services, thousands have been – and continue to be – raised in Dylan's name.

Mrs Seabrook added: 'It is a lovely feeling that everyone knows his name. We have a lot of memories with our son even though we were only with him for a few hours.'

If you have a story about a family raising money for charity, email jemma.walker@archant.co.uk or call 01603 772531