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OLD PEOPLE WED
Dr. A. Hulet, of this city, and Mrs. Lurintha Simmons of Seattle, will be united in marriage at
the bride's home in Seattle this evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. Hulet has been a resident of this city for many years, and has made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Muck. The contracting parties are old acquaintances and are well along in years, both having passed their
seventieth birthday. They will make their home at 6820 Werdin Place, Seattle. Mrs. Muck went to Seattle Tuesday to attend the wedding.
November 13, 1907 Centralia
Chronicle Centralia, Washington
©Shauna
Williams |
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Miss Eva Pierpont and Mr. Earl Wilson,
both of Seattle were married at the Presbyterian Parsonage last
Sunday afternoon by H.W. Thompson.
Centralia Chronicle Centralia
Washington December 11, 1907
©Shauna Williams |
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BRONAUGH-TINKER.
Mrs. Hattie Bronaugh, and
Joseph Tinker, both of Seattle, were united in marriage on Christmas day at the
home of the bride's brother, W.W. Canon, in this city. Hon. A. E. Rice, Judge of
the Superior Court of this county, officiated. Immediately after the ceremony,
the guests, fifteen in number, sat down to an elaborate wedding and Christmas
dinner combined. Mr. and Mrs. Tinker left on the Thursday evening train for
Seattle, where she and Mrs. Reeves are engaged in the hotel business. Later they
will move to Okanogan County, where Mr. Tinker owns a fine ranch. The wedding
guests were: Judge and Mrs.. Rice, of Chehalis; Miss Pearl Gray, of Chehalis;
Miss Blanch Bronaugh and Mrs. Gertie Reeves, of Seattle; D.E. Smith, of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Canon, Mrs. Hattie E.
White, Miss Ruth Bergett and A.N. Canon of this city. Mrs. Bronaugh will be
remembered by many of our citizens, as she at one time made her home in this
city.
Centralia Chronicle, December 28, 1907
©Shauna Williams |
NUPTIALS
At the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church in
Seattle, W.T. April 14 by Rev. Isaac Dillon, D.D., Mr. Charles E.
Sears of Port Blakely, W.T., and Miss Ellen M. Smith, eldest
daughter of Mr. Almon Smith of this city. We learn from parties
present that the above wedding came off in a very graceful style.
Mr. Sears has been for several years the efficient foreman of the
extensive mills at Port Blakely, and is deservedly popular among all
his acquaintances. We congratulate him on having secured such a
valuable prize and hope that he and his estimable bride may have a
bright and prosperous voyage together over life's wide sea meeting
with no squalls save little ones. Miss Smith formerly resided in
Portland.
April 17, 1878 Morning Oregonian Portland Oregon
©Shauna Williams |
MARRIED
At the Methodist parsonage in Seattle, W.T., June 3d by
Rev. Isaac Dillon, Mr. Henry D. Chantrell and Miss Eva A. Nicoll(?)
late of Whatcom county.
June 6, 1878 Morning Oregonian, Portland Oregon
©Shauna Williams |
Married-At Seattle Washington Territory, May 27th, 1866 by Rev.
Daniel Bagley, Mr. David Henry Webster, of Washington Territory, to
Miss Sallie A. Robison, formerly of this place.
The Adams Sentinel, Gettysburg Pennsylvania August
7, 1866
©Shauna Williams |
Oliver - Dee
St. Paul, Minn. – A wedding of interest to many St. Paul friends
will be that of Miss Eveline Katherine Dee, daughter of Mrs. Eveline
Dee, to Walter Glenn Oliver at 735 Belmont avenue north, Seattle,
Wash., Feb. 7. Miss Dee is a former St. Paul girl, having lived on
Virginia avenue for many years.
Source: Duluth News-Tribune (MN) Sunday, 4 Feb. 1912; transcribed by
FoFG mz
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Lowell - Hammond
Aitkin, Minn. – Announcement has been received of a pretty wedding
which was solemnized at the bride’s home at Seattle, Wash., of Edwin
L. Lowell and Miss Leah Bath Hammond. Mr. Lowell left Aitkin five
years ago and has been in the employment of the Westinghouse
Electric company of Seattle ever since.
Source: Duluth News-Tribune (Duluth, Minn.) Sunday, 21 July 1912;
transcribed by FoFG mz
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MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bella D. Hall, clerk
John S. Crail, 23. San Francisco Calif., and Marjorie Edmundson,
22, Seattle, Wash.
The Tucson Daily Citizen September 17, 1942
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Cline - Peterson
Lonaconing, Walter Cline, of this place, and Miss Ethel Verna
Peterson, Seattle, Wash., were married Wednesday at the home of the
bride. They are spending their honeymoon in British Columbia.
Source: Sun (Baltimore, MD) Sunday, 12 Nov. 1916; transcribed by
FoFG mz
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Loe - Wiechers
The wedding of Miss Gretchen Marie Wiechers to Ralph Harvey Loe, Jr.
of Seattle, Wash., was solemnized Saturday at 5 p. m. in First
Presbyterian Church. Dr. Francis Ihrman read the marriage service
for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Thomas
Wiechers, 1725 Wisconsin Ave., and the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
Harvey Loe of Seattle.
The bride, on her father's arm, came down an aisle marked with white
huckleberry to a sanctuary banked with white summer flowers. Her
gown was of white deluster satin and nylon tulle over bridal satin,
with layers of tulle forming the full skirt and brush train. Satin
leaves detai1ed the basque and were repeated on the skirt. A queen's
crown of nylon tulle and seed pearls secured her fingertip veil of
imported French illusion. She carried a cascade of butterfly
orchids, white orchids and ivy.
Aides Wear Pink
Miss Suzanne Dederich, her maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Mrs.
Robert Norton, and the Misses Mary and Carolyn Loe, wore petal pink
silk shantung, ballerina length and styled on princess lines. Bustle
bows accented the full skirts. They wore matching half-hats of
shantung and carried white bridal rings clustered with rubrum
lilies, pink demure roses and ivy.
The bridegroom had Tony Callison of Seattle as his best man. The
bride's brother, John Wiechers III, ushered with Budd Gregg and John
Konnak.
Garden Reception
For the ceremony and the reception afterward at the Wiechers home,
where a green and white marquee sheltered a garden setting of pink
and white flowers, and Tommy Sheridan's trio played for dancing,
Mrs. Wiechers chose a frock of sheer white with cut-out scrolls over
pink silk organza and a pink cummerbund. She wore pink cymbidium
orchids in her hair and a nose veil. Mrs. Loe, mother of the
bridegroom, chose champagne-colored French lace, ballerina length,
with which she had harmonizing accessories and champagne colored
cymbidium orchids.
Home in Idaho
The newly married couple is driving west for a three weeks' trip
before going to Twin Falls, Idaho, where they will make their home.
Young Mrs. Loe attended Grinnell College and Northwest School of
Medical Technology where she was graduated as medical technician.
Her husband's schools were Amherst and the University of Washington.
His fraternity is Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Racine Journal Times (Racine, Wis.) Sunday, 26 June 1955;
transcribed by Marla Zwakman
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