Misc. Marriages
Misc. marriages sent in from various people.
Some are just marriage notices.
Married Rome Sentinel Vol. 2-D Pg. 18 July
1876
Wood-Marshall-At Hawkinsville, by Rev. T
Richey, June 29, 1876, Mr. George Wood and Miss Alice Marshall
Colagan-Prosser in Lee Centre, July 4, 1876,
by Rev. J. Stanton, Mr. Giles Colagan and Miss Annie P. Processor, all
of Annsville, N.Y.
Bowers-Leisure In Boonville, June 29, 1876,
by Rev. B.N. Sperry, Mr. Charles L. Bowers of Whitestown, and Miss Leila
Leisure of the above place.
Hughes-Phillips in Poland, July 2, 1876, by
Rev. C. Howe, D. D., Mr. George N. Hughes of South Trenton to Miss Clara
V. Phillips, of Trenton Falls, N.Y.
Shrader-Palmer at the Central Hotel in Lee
Center, July 4, 1876, by Rev. J. Stanton, Mr. Frank Schrader of Lee Center
and Miss Elle Palmer, of Annsville.
Gaut-Leffingwell at the residence of the bride's
father, ----Vernon by Rev. L. B. Wells of Oneida and Miss Ella Mae Leffingwell.
Rowland-Drury at the brother-in-law's M. A.
Teller , July 2, 1876, by Rev. J. B. Moore, Mr. John R. Rowland of New
York Mills and Miss Mary E. Drury, of Camden.
Submitted by: Colette Grower colette@mtaonline.net
THORNES & FRAZEE
Miss Ada THORNES, formerly of this city,
was married, recently, to Rev. E. W. FRAZEE, of Houghton, Mich. The
young lady’s many friends congratulate her.
Gathered from the Saturday Globe Newspaper,
dated August 3, 1895, Utica.
WHITE & DAVIS
Miss Nellie WHITE and Ezra DAVIS were married
Wednesday at the bride’s home in Chadwick. The young people have
the best wishes of many friends.
Gathered from the Saturday Globe Newspaper,
dated August 3, 1895, Utica.
EBENSBERGER & SLADE
Fayette EBENSBERGER and Miss Grace SLADE
were married Wednesday evening, at the bride’s home on Barnes Avenue.
A pleasant reception followed the ceremony.
Gathered from the Saturday Globe Newspaper,
dated August 3, 1895, Utica.
HUGHES & ROBARDS
John William HUGHES and Miss Eleanor ROBARDS
were married, Wednesday evening by Rev. Mr. Stone, at his parsonage.
They will reside on Gold Street.
Gathered from the Saturday Globe Newspaper,
dated August 3, 1895, Utica.
BICE & HENDRICK
Miss Mary BICE and Prof. George F. HENDRICK
were married Wednesday noon at the bride’s home on Chatham Street by Rev.
M. Y. Bovard. A breakfast was served after the ceremony. On
the conclusion of their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick will settle
in Utica.
Gathered from the Saturday Globe Newspaper,
dated August 3, 1895, Utica.
BACKUS & MAYNARD
Dr. Ogden BACKUS, of Rochester, and Miss
Harriet MAYNARD were married Wednesday morning at Christ Churh by Rev.
Mr. Crispell. George W. Wood and Richard Maynard were ushers;
Miss Sarah Wood was bridesmaid and Fred Backus best man. Only relatives
and a few friends were present. A reception was afterward held at
the residence of I. N. Maynard on Genesee Street.
Gathered from the Saturday Globe Newspaper,
dated August 3, 1895, Utica.
STEVENS & SABINE
Cards have been issued announcing the marriage
of Harry STEVENS and Miss Etta SABINE, daughter of Daniel Sabine, of Bleecker
Street, the ceremony to take place August 21.
Gathered from the Saturday Globe Newspaper,
dated August 3, 1895, Utica.
BARNES & DANA
May 4th 1842. David W. Barnes, son
of Amasa Barnes of Holland Patent, married Augusta M. Dana,
daughter of Alvin Dana.
Submitted by Lois Morrill - loisbrlmrl@erols.com
BARNES & KNAPP
Mar 27 1866 Ruth A. Barnes, of Holland
Patent, daughter of David & Augusta Barnes, married Elmanson
Chesebro Knapp in Centerville, Onondaga Co., NY
Submitted by Lois Morrill - loisbrlmrl@erols.com
BARNES & CLARK
Sep 27 1847. Chauncey Barnes,
son of Amasa Barnes of Holland Patent married Lois Clark , daughter
of Asa Clark of Floyd, Oneida Co, NY
Submitted by Lois Morrill - loisbrlmrl@erols.com
BUTLER & HAGANOUR
Taken from The Utica Sunday Tribute, January
26, 1908
Stephen P. Butler, a former
resident of this city, but now manager of the Bijou Theater at Middletown
and Miss Ada May Haganour were married in St. Patrick's Church in Utica
at 10 o'clock on Monday, January 19. The ceremony, which was
marked by simplicity, was performed by the Rev. Father Nicholas J. Quinn,
pastor of the church.
The best man was Fred
J. Graff, while the maid of honor was Miss Ada F. Bach.
Prof. Harry McCormick presided at the organ.
After the ceremony was tied the party went to the home of the bride's
mother Mrs. David D. Owens, 305 Sunset Avenue, where a sumptuous wedding
breakfast was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler left
on the 12:25 o'clock train on their wedding trip which will include New
York and other Eastern cities. They will take up their residence
in Middletown and will be at home to their friends after February 15.
Among the guests from
out of town were Miss Kate Wilson of Paterson, N.J., and Dr. Henry C. Haganour
of Elkhardt, Ind.
Submitted by Jeanne9687@aol.com
GARDNER & RYAN
EVANGELICAL MAGAZINE & ADVOCATE
7 March 1835: Daniel Gardner of Floyd
married Miss Margaret Ryan of & in Utica
22 Dec by Rev. Paddock.
Submitted by Dawna Holst dawnaholst@cableone.net
GARDNER & HUTCHINSON
Narcissa S. Gardner of Floyd married to John
Hutchinson in Rome by Rev. Vogell.
Submitted by Dawna Holst dawnaholst@cableone.net
GARDNER & KENT
ROME CITIZEN, 15 Dec 1845: Miss Betsey A.
Gardner married to Orris S. Kent
all in Rome at Rome by Rev. Vogell.
Submitted by Dawna Holst dawnaholst@cableone.net
CUMMINS & EVANS
Unnamed & undated newspaper: Floyd, July
15 -- At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell J. Cummins
on Thursday evening, took place the marriage of Miss Iona Cummins and William
C. Evans. The ceremony was performed by Rev. I. G. Nourse of Stittville.
Owing to serious illness in the families of the contracting parties only
immediate relatives were present. The bride was dressed in a brown skirt
and handsome waist of champagne colored silk. After the ceremony a collation
was enjoyed. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents,
including
silver, rugs, clock, linen, glass and silverware
and money. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will make no wedding trip but at once begin
housekeeping in their pleasant home here. They have the best wishes of
many friends and acquaintances.
Submitted by Dawna Holst dawnaholst@cableone.net
HUTCHINSON & HAWKINS
Unnamed & undated newspaper: Wedding
of Adelbert Hawkins and Miss Sarah
Hutchinson.
Westmoreland, Feb 21 -- The home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Hawkins was the scene of a very pretty but quiet wedding last
evening when their youngest son, Adelbert was united in marriage to Sarah
Hutchinson. The cemermony was performed by Rev. I. D. Peaslee of Clinton.
The couple stood under an arch of evergreens and flowers, the color scheme
being green and white. The bride was gowned in white Irish poplin, trimmed
with lace and pearls. The bridesmaid, Miss Ina Touse of Utica, wore white
silk. The groom was attended by his brother, Alfred Hawkins. Miss Blanche
Gray and two little sisters of the bride preceded the couple to the arch.
Only the immediate friends of the family were present, including Mr. and
Mrs. Touse of Utica and Clyde Terry of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins received
very handsome presents. They will reside in Clinton after April 1.
Submitted by Dawna Holst dawnaholst@cableone.net
TRON & NETZBAND
Rome Daily Sentinel about 19 May 1903
PLEASANT HOME WEDDING
Charles Netzband and Miss Josephine Thron,
Both of Rome
The residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Netzband, 126 Wright street, pre a scene of happiness on
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The occasion was the marriage of their son
Charles to Miss Josephine Thron, daughter of the late George Thron. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. C.A. Weigel of this city. The
bride was arrayed in a robe of navy ___ brillantine, trimmed with white
___ and carried white carnations. She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Otto Stadelmann of Syracuse, who wore a bue and white sateen dress
beautifully trimmed, and carried red and white carnations. The groomsman
was his brother-in-law, Otto Stadelmann of Syracuse. Only the nearest relatives
and friends were present at the ceremony. After the congratulations suddenly
a shower of rice descended upon the newly wedded couple. The minister,
too, received a large share of this shower of blessing. The bride was made
the recipient of many beautiful presents After the beautiful wedding supper
Mr. and Mrs. Netzband went on a short wedding trip, after which they will
go to
housekeeping in this city. Many frieds wish
them prosperity and happiness.
Note: Mrs. Stadelmann was HIS sister,
not "her sister."
Sent by - Cheryl Waterman Cheryl@Waterman.net
WHIPPLE & FLANSBURG
Charles A. Whipple and Alice I Flansburg were
married in Davenport, Iowa,
Scott Co, on Dec 3, 1876 by Justice of the
Peace F.W. Baker
SZYIKOWSKI & YERDON
Boonville-The marriage of Miss Jean Marie
YERDON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. YERDON, Alder Creek, to Joseph
SZYIKOWSKI, Boonville, took place Friday, Aug. 31 (1945) at 7 p.m. at the
Methodist parsonage, Boonville. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Robert HOLMES.
They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
SNYDER, sister and brother-in-law of the groom.
The bride wore a blue suit with black accessories
and a corsage of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a yellow suit and
a corsage of white roses.
Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner
was served to the bridal party and the immediate families at the Boonville
Hotel, after which a recetion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
SNYDER.
The bride was graduated from Boonville High
School and attended Utica Excelsior School of Business, after which she
was employed at the Rome Air Depot. The groom was also graduated
from Boonville High School and attended the Regional School at Quoddy,
Maine. He has been employed by the Savage Arms in Utica and the Rome
Air Depot.
After a wedding trip to the Adirondacks,
Vermont and Canada, the couple will make their home in Steuben, the groom
having secured employment in Boonville.
Sarah O'Connell - soconnell@ptpns.com
Mead & Denniss
Peekskill Young Man Took Utica Young Lady
as His Bride.
Calvary Church at
high noon to-day was the scene of a very pretty wedding when George L.
Mead of Peekskill and Miss Mary E. Denniss of 349 Dudley Avenue were united.
Miss Sarah Jeanette Denniss, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Emma Cox, Miss Amanda E. Christ, Miss Florence
Houghton and Miss Theresa Kenney of Syracuse. James Vivian of Peekskill
was best man and George Chase of Peekskill, Harry Denniss of Syracuse,
George Denniss and Nelson Marron of this city were ushers. The bride
was charmingly attired in a gown of white cashmere trimmed with Irish lace.
Her headdress was a veil caught with orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of roses. The maid of honor wore white cashmere and
carried pink carnations. The bridesmaids wore light blue nun's veiling
and carried carnations. The wedding music was beautifully rendered
by Prof. Marsh of Syracuse at the organ and Joseph Bayette of Mohawk, who
sang "The Voice That Breathe!
d O're Eden". The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. E. H. Coley.
After the services
a dinner and reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 349
Dudley Avenue. The guests from out of town were: Mr. &
Mrs. John Bowne of Toronto Canada; Mrs. Helen Messinger of Canastota, Mr.
& Mrs. George Hadley and son of Poughkeepsie, C.M. Mead and Mrs. E.
C. Cox and daughter of Peekskill. The many fine gifts received by
the young couple denotes the wide popularity enjoyed by them. Mr.
Mead is a stenographer and holds a responsible clerical position in the
Grand Central Station of the New York Central Railroad in New York City.
After a wedding
trip to Toronto, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Mead will reside on Washington Street
in Peekskill.
There was no date on the wedding announcement,
but my guess would be between 1910 and 1920
Jane Alois -
COLLINS & DICKINSON
In Rome, March 18th, by the Rev. D. BELLAMY,
Mr. Giles H. COLLINS, of Yreka, California, to Miss Adelia A. DICKINSON,
of Rome. (No year stated)
CASTERON & STEELE
At the residence of the bride's father, on
Tuesday, June 25th, 1861, by Rev. L. CLARK, Mr. John CASTERON, to Miss
Irene L. STEELE, both of Camden.
ARMITAGE & LILLIBRIDGE
At Taberg, by the Rev. Jas. ANDEM, Mr. William
S. ARMITAGE, of Verona, to Miss Emeret S. LILLIBRIDGE, of the former place.
(No dates provided)
SMITH & PARMALEE
December 24th, 1863, at the residence of
the bride's father, by Rev. W. A. WADSWORTH, Mr. John W. SMITH of Verona,
to Miss Adrianna, only daughter of Mr. Philo PARMALEE, of the same place.
No cards.
HASKELL & STURDEVANT
By Rev. L. H. STANLEY, in Verona, April 25th,
1867, Mr. Howard M. HASKELL to Miss Ellen L STURDEVANT, all of Verona.
WOOD & WEEKS
At Verona, N.Y., December 19, 1867, by Rev.
d. I. BIGGAR, Rev. Able S. WOOD, of Suspension bridge, and Miss Sarah
WEEKS, of Verona.
1859 Married
LUMBARD – HADCOX
At the residence of the bride’s father, Oct.
27th , by the Rev. Charles JEROME, Ralph S. LUMBARD, Esq., of Kirkland,
to Miss Helen C., only daughter of Henry HADCOX, Esq., of Deansville.
1884 Married
PALMER – NICHOLS
At the residence of C. W. STONE, in Clinton,
April 15, 1884, by Rev. L. GOLDEN, Mr. Guy C. PALMER, of New Hartford,
and Mrs. Pamela ? NICHOLS, of Cortland.
1869 Married
BARKER – BARTLETT
At the residence of the bride’s mother, December
1st, 1869, by the Rev. J. J. PORTER, D. D., Mr. George A. BARKER, of Kirkland,
Oneida County, to Miss Juliette BARTLETT, of Adams, Jefferson County.
1897 Married
SYMONDS – BROOKS
The marriage of Miss Clara M. BROOKS, of
this place, and Mr. Lewis T. SYMONDS, of Utica, occurred Monday (Nov.
1st, 1897), morning at 11 o’clock at the home of the bride’s uncle, Wesley
W. WELLS, on Fountain Street, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Oliver
OWEN, rector of St. James Church. Only the immediate friends of the
contracting parties were present. The bride was given away
by her uncle. After the ceremony the wedding party sat down to a
sumptuous dinner, at the conclusion of which the bride and groom left for
Utica in a carriage, taking up their residence at once in the new flats
on upper Genesee Street. The bride is an estimable young woman who
has risen by her own industry to an enviable position as a trained nurse,
in which capacity she has wrought successfully for several years.
The groom is a well-known resident of Utica, a widower, and engaged in
the insurance business in Utica.
1858 Married
HUBBARD – ROBINSON
February 8th, by rev. E. Y. SWIFT, at the
house of the bride’s father, Mr. Wm. H. L. HUBBARD, of New York and Miss
Kate L. ROBINSON of Clinton.
1858 Married
IVES – VICKERY
February 9th by Rev. G. C. ELLIOT, at the
home of the bride, Mr. Charles IVES, of Clinton, and Miss Kate, eldest
daughter of Samuel VICKERY, Esq., of Sauquoit.
1881 Married
GRIDLEY – WAIT
At the residence of the bride’s father, Mr.
J. L. WAIT, 91 Columbia Street, Jan. 20, 1881, by rev. J. L. HUMPHREY.
Mr. Wilfred A. GRIDLEY, of Clinton, and Miss Alice May WAIT, of Utica.
1874 Married
BARKER – HUBBARD
In St. Paul’s church, Paris Hill, June 24,
1874, by Rev. Jno. B. Wicks, Mr. Chas. H. BARKER, of Clinton, to Miss Emma
HUBBARD, of Paris Hill.
1860 Married
CONE – RICHARDS
In New York Mills, on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 5, 1860, at the house of J. B. SPICER, by Rev. Charles BLAKESLEE,
Mr. Ozias CONE to Miss Celina J. RICHARDS, eldest daughter of Leander RICHARDS
of Paris Hill.
1871 Married
OVERHISER – WELLS
At the residence of F. BROOKS, Clinton, Aug.
24, 1871, by Rev. M. G. BULLOCK, Mr. George T. OVERHISER, of Montgomery,
Orange County, and Miss Susan WELLS, of Dunkirk, N. Y.
1879 Married
BARKER – WOOD
Deansville, April 7, 1879
In Deansville, April 2, by Rev. Hill SCRUTON,
Mr. Edward B. BARKER to Miss Katie E. WOOD.
(the dates are copied exactly as written)
1869 Married
CARPENTER – POTTER
At the residence of James O. GRIDLEY, Esq.,
Feb. 17th, 1869, Rev. M. S. HARD, Mr. W. M. CARPENTER to Miss Frances A.
POTTER, all of this place.
1909 Married
COATES – CHANEY
At the home of the bride on Williams street
on Wednesday evening last, took place the marriage of Miss Frances M. CHANEY
to Sherman E. COATES. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry WHITE
of the Stone Church, assisted by Rev. J. B. HAMMOND of the Methodist Church,
in the presence of a large number of relatives and guests. The best
man was Herbert STEVENS of Syracuse University, a cousin of the bride,
and the bridesmaid was Miss Anna CLARK of this village. The ushers
were J. Silas VANN and Clarence CHANEY. The wedding march was played
by Miss Estella FOREMAN of Utica. The bride was handsomely gowned
in a dress of white messeline net over white silk and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in white chiffon
taffeta with silver trimmings and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
Guests were present from Syracuse, Vernon, Waterville, Sherill, Utica,
Buffalo, Rochester and Northville. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
And Mrs. William J. CHANEY and one of Clinton’s most popular young women.
The groom is the son of Mrs. J. B. COATES of Chestnut Street, and enjoys
the esteem of all who know him. Mr. And Mrs. COATES were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts, including cut glass, silverware, furniture, etc.
They will be at home to their friends after December 1 at their home on
Chestnut Street.
Nov. 1909
1909 Married
BARKER – DRAPER
On Wednesday evening last, September 8, at
7:30, at the home of the bride on Marvin Street, occurred the marriage
of Miss Frances E. BARKER, to Edwin K. DRAPER of Utica, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Henry WHITE, pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
The bride’s sister, Florence L. BARKER, and Seymour L. HATFIELD of Utica
were the bridal attendants and Sherman E. COATES of Clinton and Lyle G.
JONES of Stittville acted as ushers. The bride was attired in white
embroidered bastiste, trimmed with insertion and Irish lace, and she carried
a bouquet of white roses. After a brief reception the bridal couple
left in Turnock’s automobile for Utica, where they embarked upon a wedding
trip thru the western part of the state, after which they will reside in
Utica, where the groom is engaged in the advertising business.
1910 Married
MARKS – HELMER
New Hartford, Jan. 5.- Howard MARKS, a well
known young business man of Washington Mills, and Miss Anna HELMER of this
village, were united in marriage at St. Stephen’s Church at 3 o’clock this
afternoon. The rector of the church, Rev. Frederick S. EASTMAN, performed
the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends. The bride
and groom were attended by Mr. And Mrs. Harry BENTON. The young people
have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy married life.
After a wedding trip to New York and other points they will take up their
residence in Washington Mills.
1912 Married
CARRUTH – BENNETT
Waterville, June 30. – A very pretty home
wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. And Mrs. John J. BENNETT, on
Hanover Street, at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon, when their granddaughter,
the daughter of F. Lynn BENNETT, Barbara Belle BENNETT, was united in marriage
with Harrison Pal?ner CARRUTH of New York City. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. Canfield VAN DOREN, pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
beneath a canopy of evergreens, and in the presence of about 100 guests.
The ring service was used and the bride was given away by her father.
Her gown was of white embroidered chiffon over satin and she wore a veil
caught up with white roses and carried a shower bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. W. W. BOHR, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and she was
attired in a gown of pink net over silk and carried a shower bouquet of
pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Esther EDWARDS and Miss Marjory
TUTTLE of McConnellsville, and they were both dressed in white. Little
Misses Mary and Virginia BOHR, as flower girls, and Catherine M. and Alice
M. CARRUTH, as ribbon bearers, did their parts in a charming manner.
The best man was Charles R. CARRUTH, Jr., of New York, a brother of the
groom. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Bessie
HILSINGER on the piano and immediately preceding the ceremony Mrs. BRIDGE
of Utica sang in excellent voice, “O Promise Me.” The spacious rooms
had been elaborately decorated for the occasion, pink and white peonies
and evergreens predominating. Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held, after which a fine luncheon was served on the beautiful
lawn. The bride was the recipient of an unusually fine array of gifts.
Practically all her life has been spent in this village, where she has
a host of friends who extend best wishes. The groom is a son of Charles
R. CARRUTH, a prominent New York attorney, formerly of Clinton, and is
a general agent for the Struble Computing Scale Company, and is also well
known here. Mr. And Mrs. CARRUTH left by automobile about 4 o’clock
for Buffalo and after August 1, they will be at home at 611 Riverside Drive,
New York City. Among the out of town guests were Mr. And Mrs. Charles
R. CARRUTH, Sr., of New York; Mrs. J. A. BARNARD and the Misses Beatrice
and Henrietta BARNARD of Rome, Mrs. John F. HAYNES and children of New
York, Mr. And Mrs. C. C. HARDEN and Mr. And Mrs. W. J. ROWELL of Vienna,
Mr. And Mrs. M. B. PALMER of Syracuse, Mrs. B. D. BANCROFT, Miss Nellie
BANCROFT of Clinton; Mrs. N. D. BARTLET of Earlville, Mrs. SOUTHWORTH and
daughter of Earlville, Mrs. Charles E. PALMER of Clinton; Miss Alma G.
SESSION and Verr BENNETT, Boston.
1912 Married
CARRUTH – BENNETT
Harry P. CARRUTH of New York, formerly of
Clinton, and Miss Barbara BENNETT of Waterville were married on Saturday
at the home of the bride. Among those present at the wedding were
Mrs. Charles PALMER, Mrs. B. D. BANCROFT and Miss Nellie BANCROFT of this
place.
June 29th, 1912
1909 Married
FAULKNER - TODD
Vernon, May 26. – At the home of Mr. And
Mrs. William FAULKNER at 8 o’clock last evening their daughter Corrine
M. was united in marriage to Ray A. TODD by Rev. Charles CLINCH, uncle
of the groom, in the presence of the immediate families of the contracting
parties. The wedding march was played by Miss Mabel HILLS, a cousin
of the bride. The beautiful ring service was used. Delicious
refreshments were served. The bridal party left on a trip to Binghamton
and other points. On their return they will reside in Vernon.
1873 Married
CLINCH – WRIGHT
At the bride’s parents in Vernon, December
?, 1873, by Rev. J. W. ROBERTS, Mr. Charles CLINCH, of Palmyra, N. Y.,
and Miss Ella C. WRIGHT, of Vernon, N. Y.
1905 Married
WILKINSON – TAFT (?)
On Wednesday, July 5, 1905, in Brooklyn,
N. Y., by Bishop Edward G. ANDREWS, D. D., LLD., of New York, Mary Swail
WILKINSON, daughter of Mrs. William D. SWAIL, of Belvidere, Ill., to Marcus
L. TAFT (?) D. D., of Clinton, N. Y.
1912 Married
CASE – TAYLOR
Clinton, May 9. – Yesterday afternoon at
4 o’clock at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. WATERS, at Vernon, took
place the marriage of Herbert B. CASE and Miss Ellen TAYLOR, both of this
town. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. N. CHURCHILL, pastor
of the Clinton Memorial Church, in the presence of the immediate relatives.
A wedding supper followed the ceremony. Mr. And Mrs. CASE will reside
at the CASE homestead at Kirkland.
1875 Married
DUNHAM – TROWBRIDGE
At the residence of the bride’s parents,
Clinton, N. Y., on Wednesday afternoon, May 12th, 1875, by the Rev. T.
B. HUDSON, Mr. D. J. DUNHAM, to Miss Elizabeth TROWBRIDGE.
1896 Married
LATHAM – BRYDEN
A Pretty Church Wedding – Trimmed with flowers
and wild clematis the Stone Church presented a very brilliant appearance
last evening, when a goodly number of relatives, neighbors and friends
gathered to witness the marriage of Miss Madge I. LATHAM and Mr. Edward
N. BRYDEN, two of Clinton’s best known young people, Rev. W. C. ROBINSON
performing the ceremony. Mrs. Cory D. HAYES presided at the organ.
Promptly at 8 o’clock the bridal party formed in the vestibule of the church
and marched to the altar, the bride attended by the maid of honor and preceded
by the bridesmaids and ushers. The groom and best man entered the
church from the chapel and met the bridal party at the altar. The
bride wore white silk, with lace and satin trimmings, and carried bride
roses. The maid of honor wore organdie over green silk and carried
white sweet peas, while the bridesmaids were attired in white organdie
over pink silk and carried pink sweet peas. The maid of honor was
Miss Georgia RAYNOR, of Utica; the bridesmaids, Miss Gertrude A.
LATHAM, sister of the bride, and Miss L. Claire FOUCHER. The groom’s
attendants were, best man, Dr. Henry M. BRIDGMAN; ushers, H. Platt OSBORNE,
Charles A. GREEN, Newton B. BRYDEN, brother of the groom, Charles M. Myrick,
Arthur D. SCOVEL, Clinton; Clarence A. JONES, Utica.
The ceremony was followed by a reception
to the bridal party at the bride’s home, after which the happy couple left
for the bridal trip to the Thousand Islands and Montreal.
1873 Married
CATES – OTTAWAY
At the personage, in ?, November, 16, 1873,
by Rev. O. C. COLE, Mr. ---son CATES, of Westmoreland, to Miss ---ta OTTAWAY,
of Clinton. (page cut off on left side)
1902 Married
PUTNAM – MILLER
May 15th, 1902, Kirklands Supervisor United
in Marriage to an Ithaca Young Lady, Formerly of this Village.
At the home of the bride’s uncle, Deforest
WILLIAMS, Ithaca, a very quiet and simple but pretty wedding occurred Thursday
afternoon at 2:30. The contracting parties were Miss Martha PUTNAM
of Ithaca and Howard E. MILLER of Deansboro. The residence of Mr.
WILLIAMS was prettily trimmed with blossoms and the early flowers of the
spring. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. F. FITSCHEN, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of Ithaca and formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Waterville. The couple were unattended. The bride
was gowned in white satin with trimmings of dutchess lace. Among
those present from out of town were Mr. And Mrs. MILLER of Akron, O., and
Miss Nellie D. DAY, Mrs. Agnes PECK, the Misses Mollie and Anna PECK, Curtis
MILLER and Seward MILLER of Deansboro. Miss PUTNAM is an accomplished
young lady with a large circle of friends. Her former home was in
this village where she was born, and where she is well known. The
groom is one of the popular young men of the town of Kirkland and is now
serving his second term as supervisor. He is a graduate of Clinton
Grammar School and has taken special courses at Hamilton College and Cornell
University. After returning from their wedding trip Mr. And Mrs.
MILLER will take up their residence in Deansboro. Many friends extend
heartiest congratulations and best wishes.
1869 Married
OLIVER – DOOLITTLE
May 12th, at the residence of the bride’s
parents, by Rev. M. S. HARD, Edward W. OLIVER to Miss Cora E. DOOLITTLE,
both of this place.
1876 Married
VAN SLYKE – SYKES
At the residence of J. B. SYKES, April 12,
1876, by the Rev. Dr. T. B. HUDSON. Miss Harriet A. SYKES and Samuel
VAN SYLKE, all of Clinton. We can certify that the above is truer
than poetry. For we were eye witnesses to the ceremony, and kissed
the bride.
1895 Married
PALMER – NEWBIE
March 25th, 1895, Mr. Wayne PALMER, son of
Mr. And Mrs. Charles PALMER, and Miss Fannie NEWBIE, daughter of Mr. And
Mrs. Benjamin NEWBIE, of Prospect Hill, were united in marriage last Wednesday
evening by Rev. J. H. MYERS, of the Methodist Church, at home of the bride’s
sister, Mrs. William J. CHANEY, on Utica Street, a select company of relatives
and friends being present. Both the young people are well known in
this community, where they have always resided, and they have a host of
friends to wish them prosperity and happiness in their new life.
They will reside on the PALMER farm, which Wayne and his brother have taken
to work for the coming year.
1885 Married
CARRUTH – PALMER
At the residence of the bride’s parents in
Clinton, on Thursday, Dec. 31, 1885, by Rev. E. H. WAUGH, Charles R. CARRUTH
and Mary L. PALMER, both of Clinton. No cards.
1899 Married
SHAUL – MILLER
On Thursday evening last, June 1st, at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. And Mrs. Squire SHAUL, in North Bridgewater,
occurred the marriage of Miss Martha SHAUL to Mr. Edward A. MILLER, son
of Mr. And Mrs. Henry H. MILLER, of Clinton. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. B. WICKS, of St. Paul’s Church, Paris Hill. The house
was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns, and was filled with guests.
Promptly at 7:30 the officiating clergyman took his place beneath the bridal
arch, and Miss MOULD, of Sauquoit, began the wedding march of Lohengren.
At the same time the bridal party began to descend the stairs, the bride
accompanied by her father and preceded by the groom and his best man, Mr.
Fred SHAUL, brother of the bride, Miss Anna SHAUL, sister of the bride,
maid of honor, Mr. Herbert E. ALLEN, groomsman, of Clinton, and Miss Grace
PALMER, bridesmaid, of Little Falls. The bride was attired in white
satin with pearl trimmings and wore a veil decked with orange blossoms.
The maid of honor was gowned in white organdie over blue and the bridesmaids
wore white over pink. After the ceremony came the wedding repast
and reception. The wedding presents were both numerous and costly.
The bride and groom left about 10 o’clock for Utica. They will visit
relatives in DeKalb and Oneida, Ill., Chicago, Milwaukee and Minneapolis.
They will be at home in Clinton after July 5th.
Mr. And Mrs. MILLER enter their new life
with the best wishes of a host of friends who have learned to love and
respect them and who wish for them all life’s blessings.
Among the guests from this vicinity were
Mr. And Mrs. H. H. MILLER, Mr. And Mrs. Phineas M. MILLER and daughters,
Marion and Jessie, Mr. And Mrs. Miller I. KINNE, Mr. And Mrs. Edward M.
NICHOLS and daughter, Florence, Mr. Charles R. NICHOLS, Misses Mary and
Ella NICHOLS, Mr. Benjamin M. LIBBEY, Mrs. Martha D. LIBBEY, Mr. Herbert
E. ALLEN and Mr. Charles T. IVES, all of Clinton; Mr. Howard MILLER, Misses
Jessie and Laura YOUNG, Dr. and Mrs. FAIRBANKS, Deansboro; and Mr. And
Mrs. Marshall PALMER, Manlius Center.
1898 Married
PALMER – VAN SCHOICK
Fayetteville, Nov. 26.- One of Fayetteville’s
prettiest weddings occurred on Wednesday, when the marriage of Miss Hortense
VAN SCHOICK of Minoa, and Marshall B. PALMER, of Clinton, was solemnized
at the Fayetteville Baptist Church. The church was handsomely decorated
with palms and filled with the many friends of the happy couple.
At 12 o’clock the bridal party entered the church to the music of Lohengrin,
Miss Leorin BABCOCK presiding at the organ. The ushers, Clayton KIMBALL
of Utica, Forrest VAN SCHOICK, Andrew and Porter SMITH, were followed by
the Misses Ruth MERRILL and Sarah VAN SCHOICK who bore the ring on a silver
tray. The maid of honor was Miss Lucille BALDWIN of Syracuse.
The bride entered, leaning on the arm of her mother, Mrs. Charles L. VAN
SCHOICK. The party was met at the altar by the groom, his best man,
Edward MILLER of Clinton, and the Rev. Henry B. WILLIAMS.
After the ceremony about 100 of the friends
and relatives drove to the home of the bride, where the wedding breakfast
was served by Blodgett of Syracuse.
The bride was charmingly attired in a costume
of French blue and white. She wore a diamond brooch, the gift of
the groom, and carried white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor wore
a blue gown of French plaid and carried American Beauties. The mother
of the bride was dressed in black satin, elaborately trimmed with jet and
violet satin.
Among the out of town guests were Mr. And
Mrs. Charles E. PALMER, Mr. And Mrs. Wayne PALMER, Edward PALMER, Mr. And
Mrs. Charles CARRUTH, Master Robert and Harry CARRUTH, Mr. And Mrs. Ralph
LOMBARD, Mr. And Mrs. Edward GRIDLEY, Miss Dorothy GRIDLEY, Herbert CASE,
Mrs. John CASE, Mrs. J. O. GRIDLEY, Miss Lottie KENNARD and Howard MILLER,
all of Clinton; Mrs. P. F. PIPER of Buffalo; Miss Mary BARRETT of Titusville,
Penn., Mrs. Charles H. LEE, Mr. And Mrs. Charles D. WILTSE, Master Asa
WILTSE, Mr. And Mrs. ADCOCK of Syrcause.
The bride and groom were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts. They are to visit New York, Philadelphia and
Washington on their wedding tour.
1878 Married
MOORE – CARRUTH
In Clinton, Jan. 16, 1878, at the residence
of Miss Mary P. ROBINSON, by Rev. Dr. T. B. HUDSON, Mr. Chester D. MOORE,
of Waterville, and Miss Katie A. CARRUTH, of Clinton.
1874 Married
BLACKSTONE – CASE
At the residence of the bride’s brother,
Hart CASE, Esq., in the town of New Hartford, January 7, by the Rev. G.
R. ALDEN, Mr. Alfred BLACKSTONE and Miss Emeline E. CASE, all of New Hartford.
1861 Married
FERRY – HUBBARD
November 27th, 1861, at the residence of
the bride’s parents, in East Kirkland, by Rev. Wm. J. ALGER, Mr. Watson
FERRY, of Marshall, to Miss Phebe HUBBARD, of the former place.
1873 Married
FERRY - BECKER
At the Methodist Episcopal Church, Amsterdam,
N. Y., February 26, 1873, by Rev. M. G. BULLOCK, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Clinton, N. Y., Mr. Eugene FERRY, of Utica, and Miss
Mary J., daughter of N. J. BECKER of Amsterdam.
1874 Married
MARKS – BARNS
At the residence of the bride’s parents,
in Washington Mills, September 16, 1874, by the Rev. G. R. ALDEN, Anna
M. BARNS, to James L. MARKS, of New Hartford.
1879 Married
BLACKSTONE – BARNS
At the residence of the bride’s parents,
New Hartford, N. Y., November 5, 1879 by Rev. Gordon MOORE, Mr. F. Alonzo
BLACKSTONE of New Hartford, and Miss Emma J. BARNS.
(No date) Married
DOUGLASS – PEARCE
In Washington Mills, at the residence of
the bride’s father, by Rev. James HUXTABLE, David G. DOUGLASS to Miss Roxana
B. PEARCE.
1884 Married
GLATT – BARNS
In Washington Mills, N. Y., Wednesday evening,
June 11, 1884, at the home of the bride’s parents, by Rev. L. N. TERRY,
Mr. Ernest J. GLATT of New Hartford, N. Y., and Miss S. Jennie BARNS, of
Washington Mills, N.Y.
1880 Married
WILKINSON – MARTIN
At the M. E. Church, Clinton, Wednesday,
Dec. 1, 1880, at 9 a. m., by Rev. E. S. BROWN, Mr. James WILKINSON and
Miss Julia MARTIN, all of Clinton.
1858 Married
MANNERING – HUBBARD
In Clinton, on the morning of Tuesday, September
28, 1858, by Rev. David A. HOLBROOK, Mr. David MANNERING to Miss Sophia
F. HUBBARD, all of this village.
1880 Married
SYKES – WOOD
Wednesday, August 11, 1880, at the residence
of the bride’s mother, by Rev. L. J. SAWYER, Mr. Henry B. SYKES, of Clinton,
and Miss Elizabeth M. WOOD of Whitestown.
1884 Married
SPICER – PERCIVAL
At the residence of Mr. Josiah PERCIVAL,
Fountain Street, Clinton, N. Y., Dec.11, 1884, by Rev. E. H. WAUGH,
Walter C. SPICER, M. D., of Oriskany Falls, and Miss Carrie PERCIVAL.
1896? Married
TIBBITS – VINCENT
On Wednesday evening, June 3, at the home
of the bride’s parents about three miles east of Clinton, occurred the
marriage of Miss Elsie TIBBITS, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Albert TIBBITS,
to Arthur VINCENT, of New York, the ceremony being performed by the Rev.
W. R. PURRINGTON, of New Hartford. The wedding was a quiet affair,
only the relatives and a few immediate friends being present. The
groom holds a responsible position in the mechanical department of the
New York Tribune. The bride is a young lady of many charming graces
which have won for her a host of friends who will join with us in best
wishes for her future happiness and prosperity.
1887 Married
JONES – DAVIS
At the home of the bride, Dec. 2, 1887, by
Rev. R. FLINT, Robert R. JONES and Mrs. Caroline W. DAVIS, all of Clinton.
1879 Married
CARMER – SYKES
At the home of the bride, in Clinton, Sept.
30, 1879, by Rev. Dr. T. B. HUDSON, Miss Anna M. SYKES and Mr. Myron E.
CARMER.
1898 Married
WOOD – COLEMAN
Sept. 21st – A quiet wedding occurred last
evening at the residence of George L. WOOD, 314 Sunset Avenue, when Miss
Alice COLEMAN of Clinton and James F. WOOD of Utica were united in marriage
by Rev. Dr. Thomas J. BROWN. The bride is a popular young lady of
Clinton, a vocalist of marked ability and has been a member of Westminster
choir for some time. The groom is one of Utica’s most highly esteemed
young business men and holds a responsible position with his brother, George
L WOOD, ice dealer. The happy couple left at once for New York.
They will be at home after December 3, at 329 Oneida Street.
1879 Married
JONES – MARKS
At the residence of the bride’s mother, in
New Hartford, Wednesday, April 2, 1879, by Rev. E. A. TUTTLE, Mr. John
D. JONES to Miss Jennie R. MARKS, both of New Hartford.
1882 Married
ONYAN – MAHAN
At the residence of the bride’s father, H.
W. MAHAN, Nov. 30, 1882, by Rev. S. E. BROWN, Miss Ella MAHAN and Mr. Charles
J. ONYAN. A generous toke of wedding sweets entitles the hopeful
couple to the printers blessing. May all they hope for be accomplished
in a happy life of prosperity and content.
1900 Married
HUGILL – COLEMEN
Clinton, Oct. 17 This evening at 8 o’clock,
at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. And Mrs. E. G. COLEMEN, occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Miss Katherine M. COLEMEN, and Charles
R. HUGILL of Westmoreland. The ceremony was performed in the presence
of about fifty of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties
by Rev. M. D. SILL, pastor of the Methodist Church. The bridal party
entered to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. J. A. WOOD of
Utica, a sister of the bride. The bridesmaid was Miss Georgia M.
COLEMEN, a sister of the bride, and the best man was Harry WELLS of Colemens.
The house was most tastefully decorated with cut flowers, potted plants
and palms. After the ceremony a reception was held. Mr. And
Mrs. HUGILL will be at home after November 1 at Westmoreland. The
bride is an accomplished young lady who has been identified with the choir
of the Methodist Church for several years, and has also been a member of
the choir of Westminster Church, Utica. She has many friends in Clinton
and vicinity who wish her all happiness. The groom is a popular young
farmer of Westmoreland and during his visits to Clinton was won a host
of friends, all of whom extend heartiest congratulations. The bridal
gifts were numerous and beautiful including china, silver, cut glass, household
articles and bric-a-brac.
1900 Married
ELLINWOOD – BARNS
Oct. 17th under bright skies and the happiest
auspices, the marriage of Norris Albert ELLINWOOD of New York Mills to
Miss Martha BARNS, was celebrated yesterday morning at the residence of
the bride’s mother, Mrs. Juliet BARNS of Washington Mills. Gorgeous-hued
maple leaves vied with the modest foliage and bright red fruit of the thorn
apple and graceful ferns in making the wide parlors a revelation of beauty
and grace. At the appointed hour the bridal party entered, Miss Zelie
BLACKSTONE and Miss Susie TIBBITS serving as bridesmaids. The bride
was attired in a tasteful robe of French broadcloth, ashes of roses in
color, with cut trimmings and chiffon, and carried a bouquet of white carnation.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Nathan NEWMAN, pastor of the
Messial Congregational Church of that town. The bearing to the groom,
at the proper moment , of the bridal ring upon a silver tray by the little
namesake of the bride, Miss Martha BARNS VINCENT of Brooklyn, formed a
pleasing incident in the service. The guests numbered only the members
of the immediate families of the contracting parties. Among those
from out of town were: Mr. And Mrs. I. J. RAMSDAIL of Paris Hill,
Mr. And Mrs. A. B. TIBBITS and Miss TIBBITS of Clinton, Miss Phoebe ELLINWOOD
and Miss Eleanor ELLINWOOD of Clinton, Miss Agnes SHAFFER of Utica, Miss
Sarah DODGE of Utica, Mr. And Mrs. E. J. GLATT and family of Oriskany,
Mr. And Mrs. N. H. VINCENT of Brooklyn.
1888 Married
KERSHNER – WATERS
The Universalist Church of this village was
the scene of a brilliant gathering on the evening of October 17, the occasion
being the marriage of Miss Claribel WATERS and Mr. Eugene K. KERSHNER,
of Austin, Pa. Long before the appointed hour of eight the church
was crowded with the invited friends of the contracting parties, awaiting
amid a scene of beauty the arrival of the happy pair. The young people
of the church had vied with each other to make the decorations express
their esteem and loving regard and the result was exceedingly happy.
The masses of ferns, flowers, potted plants and brilliant leaves formed
a beautiful background for the group approaching the altar in the follow
order: Four ushers – Messers. H. A. VANCE, of Utica, E. R. WHITNEY,
of Geneva, F. H. PRIME and F. M. RATHBONE, of Oneida; four bridesmaids
– Miss HARRIS, of Newport, Miss KERSHNER, of Port Alleghany, Pa., Miss
LANGDON, of Brooklyn, and Miss WATERS, of Little Falls. Then came
the bride attended by her maid of honor, Miss SIMMS, of Little Falls.
Her gown was of white moiré and faille silk with duchesse lace and
she carried white roses. Two of the bridesmaids were dressed in pink,
two in cream color and the maid of honor in blue. The groom and best
man, Mr. J. P. M. HUMPREY, of Rochester, awaited them at the altar where
Rev. G. W. RAEBURN performed the ceremony in a most impressive manner.
At its conclusioin the party repaired to “Fairview,” the residence of Mr.
And Mrs. B. F. WATERS on College Hill where a reception was given.
The bridal pair received congratulations under a canopy of greenery against
a screen of the same. The house was handsomely decorated and the
many elegant presents attested the good wishes that attended the happy
event. A collation was served, after which Mr. And Mrs. KERSHNER
left for their bridal trip before going to their future home in Austin,
Pa. Many guests were present from Herkimer, Little Falls, Mohawk,
Salisbury, Utica, Owego and elsewhere.
1899 Married
WILCOX – BROOKS
Sept. 22 Miss Lena A. BROOKS, of Fountain
Street, and Goodwin WILCOX, of Paris Hill, were married at the home of
the bride last Wednesday evening by Rev. M. D. SILL, pastor of the Methodist
Church. It was a very quiet affair, only a few of the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom being present. The happy couple proceeded
at once to the home of the groom, who has a farm near Paris Hill.
Both the bride and groom are well-known and highly respected and the best
wishes of a wide circle of friends follow them as they take up their new
home life.
1872 Married
FERRIS – HARRINGTON
Dec. 18 – In Waterville, at the Episcopal
parsonage, on the 14th inst., by Rev. Thomas BELL, Washington FERRIS and
Miss Kittie D. HARRINGTON, both of Clinton, N. Y.
1903 Married
FERRIS – HULL TAFT
Nov. 4th – The marriage of one our oldest
townsmen, Mr. Reynolds FERRIS, of Franklin Springs, to Mrs. Harriett HULL
TAFT, widow of the late Emory TAFT, of this town, occurred on Wednesday
at the residence of William WILKINSON, where Mrs. TAFT and her mother have
been making their home for some time. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of a few friends by Rev. S. J. DOUGLASS, pastor of the
Baptist Church. Mr. FERRIS took his bride at once to his home at
Franklin Springs. Although in his 88th year, Mr. FERRIS is quite
active and vigorous, and his friends wish him many years enjoyment of his
new matrimonial experience.
No date Married
WARD – WILCOX
At the house of the bride Jan 30, by Rev.
W. H. REESE, Mr. Irving H. WARD and Miss Libbie WILCOX, both of Clinton,
N. Y.
1892
BARNS – GOODMAN
April 27th, At the home of the bride’s parents
in this place on Wednesday evening last, occurred the marriage of Miss
Mary, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Chas. P. GOODMAN, and Charles BARNS of Kirkland.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Oliver OWEN of Clinton, and was witnessed
by the immediate relatives only. Miss Josie ROOT was maid of honor
and Charles LANGDON acted as best man. The happy couple will take
up their residence at the home of the groom’s parents for the present.
Their many friends here join in wishing them much joy.
1893 Married
BARNES – KERWIN
At the residence of her sister, Mrs. Edith
BENNETT, 64 Columbia Street, Utica, N. Y., April 6, 1893, by Rev. H. CRESSER
of Greenbush, N. Y. Mr. Frank BARNES to Mrs. Emma KERWIN, both of
Westmoreland, N. Y.
1873 Married
DWIGHT – HARDING
At Clinton, on Wednesday, Sept. 17, by Rev.
Dr. HUDSON, Wm. M. DWIGHT, of Detroit, Mich., and Mary L., daughter of
L. S. HARDING, Esq.
1873 Married
CONE – BROWN
In Clinton, at the residence of the bride’s
parents, September 3, 1873, by Rev. O. S. COLE, Mr. Frank S. CONE and Miss
Ella C. BROWN, all of Clinton.
1881 Married
WATERS – RISLEY
October 26, 1881, at the residence of the
bride, Rev. A. J. STEELMAN, Mr. Edward H. WATERS to Miss Leottie RISELY,
both of Clinton.
1885 Married
DURLAND – PALMER
In New Hartford, N. Y., Thursday, April 16,
1885, at the home of the bride by Rev. I. N. TERRY, Mr. Thomas H. DURLAND
of Chicago, Ill., and Miss N. Adelaide PALMER of New Hartford, N. Y.
1872 Married
COOKE – BEST
In the M. E. Church, in New Hartford, August
26, by Rev. R. Cooke, assisted by Rev. T. H. YOUNGMAN, Mr. Florus J. COOKE
and Mary E. BEST.
1875 Married
KIMBALL – PECK
In Clinton, May 19, 1875, at the house of
the bride’s father, by Rev. G. R. Alden, mr. Charles B. KIMBALL, of New
Hartford, to Miss Helen PECK, of Clinton
1869 Married
PECK – LEWIS
In Marshall, February 18th, 1869, at the
residence of Chas. I. PECK, Esq., Dwight B. PECK and Ada M. LEWIS.
1872 Married
SHERMAN – BUDLONG
At the M. E. Parsonage in this place, on
Sunday evening, Sept. 29th, by the Rev. M. G. BULLOCK, Mr. Samuel SHERMAN,
of Clinton, and Miss BUDLONG, of Norwich Corners, N. Y.
1872 Married
SLOCUM – BARKER
Wednesday morning, Nov. 13, 1872, at the
residence of the bride’s father, Alonzo BARKER, Kirkland by Rev. M. G.
BULLOCK, Mr. Charles A. SLOCUM, of Clinton, and Miss Mary L. BARKER.
1871 Married
BARKER – LAW
In this place, on Wednesday, March 8th, by
Rev. M. G. BULLOCK, assisted by Rev. M. S. HARD, Mr. John S. BARKER to
Mrs. Ellen E. LAW, both of this place (typers note, it does say MRS. Ellen.)
1889 Married
BISSELL – PECK
In Marshall, on Wednesday, August, 7, 1889,
at the residence of Mr. Dwight PECK, by Rev. Dana W. BIGELOW, of Utica,
Mr. Henry N. BISSELL, of Waterville, N. Y., and Miss C. Lizzie PECK, of
Marshall, N. Y.
1898 Married
BARTON – SCOTT
Nov. 2nd, On Wednesday evening a quiet but
delightful wedding took place at the Presbyterian parsonage, on Cottage
Street, Clinton, the contracting parties being Edward D. BARTON, a prominent
young farmer of Marshall township, and Miss Grace Leona SCOTT, daughter
of Everett SCOTT, also of Marshall. There ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. Robert C. HALLOCK, pastor of the Pres. Church.
1886 Married
SYKES – IVES
At the residence of the bride’s brother,
C. G. IVES, 4 Sherwood Street, Auburn, N. Y., Nov. 2, 1886, by Rev. A.
S. HUGHEY, James B. SYKES, of Clinton, N. Y., and Miss Mary C. IVES, of
Syracuse, N. Y.
1886 Married
WITHEY – HART
At the residence of the bride’s parents,
Nov. 4, 1886, by Rev. T. B. HUDSON, Louis L. WITHEY and miss Gertrude
HART, both of Clinton.
From the Roman Citizen October 13, 1876
MARRIED
CONANT-SPICER - At the residence of
the bride's father, Oct. 3rd, by Rev. A.B. Prentice,- George F CONANT,
of Camden, and miss Ella SPICER, of Adams.
DORRANCE-LAMBIE - At the home of the
bride, in Camden, Oct., 4th, by Rev. E.N. Manley,- Daniel G DORRENCE,
Jr., and Miss Ellen J LAMBIE, all of
Camden
LYNCH-CORNWELL - At the parsonage
of St. Mrry's Church, Monday, Oct 9th, by Rev. P.J. Smith,- Mr. T.E.
LYNCH to Miss Ella F. CORNWELL, all of Rome.
LAWRENCE-SIMMONS- At the home of the
bride, in Camden, Oct. 3rd, by Rev. E.N. Manley, assisted by Rev. E H Payson,
of Vernon,- Colonel Grove
LAWRENCE, of Vernon , and Mrs. Mary SIMMONS.
From the Roman Citizen Tuesday, October
10, 1843
Married
CASTLE-MCDONALD In Delta, on the 3d,
instant, by the Rev. James Downing, Mr BENJAMIN CASTLE of Fuller hollow,
to Miss JANE McDONALD of Delta.
HALL-SANDFORD In Lee, on the 4th,
instant, by the same, Mr. ALONZO HALL of Delat, to Miss HENRIETTA SANDFORD
of Lee.
Inglis-Pfeifer. A reception and supper
on the lawn of her home followed the wedding Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
of Miss Helena H. Pfeifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfeifer, 35
Grant st, and Warren W. Inglis of Benson Mines. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride by the Rev. F. Vogt pastor of the Church of the
Holy Communion. The bridesmaids were Miss Pauline Fairchilds of Johnstown
and Miss Greta Kimball of Saquoit while the other attendants were Miss
Edith Munsell, Miss Alyene Weber, Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Leona Pfeifer,
Miss Maude Watkins and Miss Geraldine Wells. The groom's attendants were
William Harold Bradley of Boston and Carl Pfeifer, brother of the bride.
Miss Edna Walker was the pianist.
The bride, who is a graduate of hte Utica
Free Academy and Syracuse University, was supervisor of drawing in the
schools of Ilion, while her husband is a graduate of Norwich University
of Vermont and is now a civil engineer, employed by the benson Mining Company.
Mrs Inglis was a member of the chi Mega Sorority and her husband was a
meember of the Alpha Sigme Phi fraternity. Following a wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Inglis will make their home in Benson Mines. The out of town guests
were Miss Aleyne Weber and Miss Marie cashman of Syracuse; Miss Maude Watkins
of Holland Patent; A. W. Inglis land Mrs Rufus Bailey of Middeltown, Connecticut,
Misss Mildred Bradley of Swanton , Vt Mr and Mrs W.W. Burch. Mr and Mrs
Rome Worden and Mr and Mrs. John Ingersoll of Illion.