Sox owner ties the knot, holds reception at Fenway Park

The guest list included plenty of VIPs, including ‘‘Curb Your Enthusiasm’’ kvetch Larry David, Celtics chief executive Wyc Grousbeck, Harvard Law professors Alan Dershowitz and Charles Ogletree, former Bank of America chief executive Chad Gifford, documentarian Ken Burns, ‘‘Fever Pitch’’ filmmakers Peter and Bobby Farrelly, Red Sox general manager Theo Epstein, nightlife impresario Patrick Lyons, Boston Culinary Group chief executive Joe O’Donnell, Fidelity’s Peter Lynch, chefs Michael Schlow and Ken Oringer, Major League Baseball commissioner Bud Selig, Hill Holliday founder Jack Connors, and Celtics managing partner Steve Pagliuca, to name just a few.

Henry, who will turn 60 in September, met the 30-year-old Pizzuti last summer at Alibi, the bar at the Liberty Hotel. Though recently divorced from his first wife, the Sox owner was instantly smitten and pursued the raven-haired Pizzuti. In a recent Boston magazine story, Pizzuti said she initially rebuffed her millionaire suitor, but finally relented. Since last fall, the two have been inseparable, appearing together at ballgames and benefits, and traveling extensively.

Friday’s rehearsal dinner was held at Tresca, one of Henry’s favorite North End restaurants, where 74 guests feasted on homemade pasta, veal, chicken, and fish. Henry was toasted by a few of his groomsmen, including Red Sox chairman Tom Werner, vice chairman David Ginsberg, and nightclub owner Ed Kane. Jack Welch, the former General Electric chief executive and Red Sox season ticket holder, also offered a few well-chosen words.

From Rowes Wharf, the wedding party could be seen late today snapping pictures on the deck of Henry’s yacht as the boat drifted in the harbor, the Boston skyline used as a background for the photos. Once on shore, the couple were taken by limousine to Fenway. The reception was held under an enormous tent in the outfield — fortuitous, considering the storms that descended late afternoon — and guests were invited to tour the historic ballpark.

For months, Henry and Pizzuti had taken classes to prepare for their first dance. The couple chose Michael Bublé’s rendition of the Cy Coleman classic ‘‘The Best Is Yet to Come.’’

Meredith Goldstein of the Globe staff contributed to this report.