Mrs. Edna Harris of Elko, Nevada and Charles J. Adriance of Lakeside, Utah were married last night at the Episcopal church, Rev. Shoop officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the Parris Cafe, where a table was decorated with flowers and also held the bride's Cake. They were showered with rice as they left the Caflifornia (Friday August 11, 1916) Rock Springs Rocket

A quiet wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cahill on Friday evening, January 26th, 1917 when Miss Josephine Conzatti. of Superior, and Mr. William. Black, of Superior, were united in marriage by Judge E. B. Johnson. Both of the contracting parties have many friends In this community who extend congratulations and good wishes. They will go to housekeeping on the West Flat.

Thursday afternoon at 3 o clock at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. M Young in Eden Valley. Their eldest daughter, Miss Delta E. Young and John M Carlson were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. S. A. Webber of the Congressional Church of this city performed the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends The charming bride was dressed in snowy white, carrying a large beautiful bouquet of flowers, while the groom worn the conventional black. Mr. Carlson is a prosperous young man engaged in ranching and the stock business in Eden Valley. The happy couple will begin housekeeping at once where they will be at home to their host of friends. Friday May 19, 1916 Rock Springs Rocket

Last Monday night a number of the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hardin gathered at their home and helped them celebrate. The evening was spent in playing high-five. Mrs. C. L. Young, Mrs. Dave Hopkins and Mrs. David Schwartz winning the ladies honors, while Mr. O. Waechter, Mr. M. Beckstead and Mr. F. O. Young were the lucky gentleman. A delicious luncheon was served during the course of the evening which as thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin were presented with a beautiful cut lass bowl by those present,, the same being presented by County Clerk Stanley Pitchford. Green River Star Friday February 18, 1916 Green River Star

Miss Carrie Lovisett and Martin Knudsen were married at the home of Mrs. Starcriss last Saturday night, Judge Jones performing the ceremony. Miss Hilda Johnson and Carl Knudsen assisted them as bride's maid and best man. The young couple have gone to housekeeping on the West Flat where a comfortable home has been prepared by the groom. Many beautiful presents were received which will be enjoyed by them in their new home. They are receiving the best whishes of their many friends. (Rock Springs Rocket Friday February 18, 1916)

Miss Mary Connor and Carl Marshall were married at Butte Montana on Monday, August 10th at St. John's Episcopal Church. They were attended by the bride's sister Mrs. Frank Pahl and David James, uncle of the bride. The bride is a popular Rock Springs girl, and is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Connor. She has taught in the schools for the past five years. The groom is well and favorably known and has held a responsible position as civil engineer with the Union Pacific Railway for a number of years. The young couple will make their home in Rock Springs where the best wishes of their many friends will be extended. (Friday August 11, 1916) Rock Springs Rocket

A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of .Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Schmidt, on Mead Street, at 7 o'clock on Monday evening, at which time their only daughter. Emma, became the bride of John McMahon. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. T. P. Jenkins, pastor of the Congregational church. The bride wore a becoming gown of brown silk und carried a bouquet of white bride roses, tied with white tulle. She was attended by her cousin. Mrs.. Alex Bertagnolli, and was given in marriage by her father. Her brother, Carl Schmidt, acted as best man. The ceremony was witnessed by a few near relatives and friends. After congratulations had been extended, a delicious wedding supper was served. Both the bride and groom have grown up in Rook Springs, where they have a large circle of friends. The bride is a graduate of the Rock Springs high school and of the University of Wyoming and has been for several years a successful teacher in the city schools. The young couple will, for the present make their home with the bride's parents, where they will receive the congratulations and good wishes of their friends. Friday January 24, 1919 Rock Springs Miner

A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Abraham, at eight o'clock on Monday evenlng at which time their daughter. Elizabeth, became the bride of Clarence Overy. Rev. E. B. Davis per forming the ceremony. The bride presented a pretty picture in a gown of flesh colored Georgette crepe, with an arm bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Gwendolyn Abraham, who was dressed In blue messaline with a bouquet of pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother. Arthur Overy. The Immediate relatives and friends of both parties witnessed the ceremony. After congratulations had been extended, the guests were seated at a fine wedding supper, where all the good tidings of the season were served Afterward, the happy couple went to the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overy Sr. on A street, where they are staying for a .short time.. Both young people have grown up in Rock Springs, where they have a host of friends, who wish them happiness and prosperity. (The Rock Springs Miner Friday May 7, 1920)

The marriage of Miss Mabel Sodergreen and Mr. Clare Philbrick, which occurred on Sunday April 19th has just been announced. The wedding too place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Betcher, Dr. A. F. Schepp performing the ceremony. The bride comes from Albany county and has been for several years a teacher in the Rock Springs schools. The groom is employed in the offices of the Superior Coal Company and they will make their home in Superior It was the intention of the young people to keep the marriage a secret until the close of the school term, but the "little birds" had whispered it to a good many people and they have been receiving congratulations for several weeks past. May 30, 1914 Rock Springs Miner

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Philbrick, who were married at Berwin, Colorado, on Thursday, the 28th of January, arrived home on Monday evening. They spent one day en route in Denver and one day in Cheyenne. Many friends were at the depot to meet them and at the residence of the grooms parents a circle of invited guests had gathered to receive the young couple, and extend to them their warm congratulations. Mrs.. Philbrick had busied herself in preparing a surprise in the shape of a wedding feast and it was a remarkable affair. Around the festive board were seated Mr. and Mrs. Connors, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. John Thrift, Mrs. Joseph Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss Sarah Rowley, Jack Mall, Clarence Hartman, T. M. Davis, John Elliott, James Philbrick, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. N.P. Philbrick, Of course the bride and groom were the center of attraction and were the recipients of the united well-wishers of these present. A handsome wedding cake, the work of Mrs. Philbrick, ornamented with a horse shoe and floral wreath, was cut by the bride and distributed amid much merriment and enjoyment, which held full away for several hours. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Allan, who formerly lived here, but who now resides in Colorado. She is a young lady we have learned to love for her many good qualities. The groom is one of our young and rising business men full of energy and of excellent character. They have commenced life together, and as Jack Mall says "may all their troubles be little ones."

A pretty church wedding occurred In the Episcopal Church at three o'clock on Monday afternoon, when Miss Anna Smith and Mr. Edward Samuels were united in the bonds of holy matrimony. A large company of the friends and relatives of the young couple had gathered at the church to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. A. F. Schepp. The wedding party passed up the isle to the strains of the wedding march played by Mr. George Samuels, the brother of the groom. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white lace over white messaline, with a tulle veil, and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. She was attended by Mrs. George Samuels, who wore pink messaline, and Mis" Hilda Bergquist in a gown of pale blue. She was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Thomas Smith, Mr. George Samuels and Mr. Adam Medill attended the groom. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the Finn Hall, where they received the congratulations of a multitude of friends. Long tables, beautifully decorated with bright flowers and choice viands were awaiting the company, spread with a most bountiful wedding sup-per. After all had been served the tables were cleared away and singing and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. The bride and groom are both natives of England but during their residence they have formed a large group of friends who join with The Miner in extending congratulations. Dec 26, 1914 Rock Springs Miner

At three o'clock last Sunday after noon a very pretty church wedding occurred in the Episcopal church at which time Miss Elisabeth Edwards and Mr. George Samuels were united in marriage by the Rev. Morten Joslin the ceremony being one of unusual beauty. The bride wore a gown of pink crepe-de-chlne and carried a bouquet of while roses. She was attended by her cousin. Miss Martha Samuels, who wore white and carried white roses. She was given In marriage by her Guardian, Mr. William Samuels. Mr. Ted Samuels, brother of the groom acted as best man. The church was well filled with the relatives and friends of the contracting parties the whole church choir, of which Mr. Sumuels is director. being present. As the wedding party left the church for the waiting automobile, they were pelted with rice and confetti by the members of the choir. They went at once to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Samuels, where they are located temporarily. The bride came, only a few weeks ago. from North Wales to visit her aunt. Mrs. William Samuels, and has decided to make her home amongst us She is an attractive young English girl and has made many friends since her arrival. The groom has lived here for a number of years and is well known in this vicinity. He has recently passed his examinations and has been appointed superintendent of the "Tipperary mine of the C. C. & C. Co., and is a highly respected young man. On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Samuels gave a reception in their honor, at which about seventy friends were in attendance. Singing and dancing were enjoyed and a bountiful wedding feast was served The Miner joins with the friends of The happy couple in extending congratulations and good wishes. (The Rock Springs Miner Friday May 7, 1920)

A quiet wedding occurred at the home of the brides parents last Saturday evening, when Miss Mary Cuthbertson and Mr. Archie Stuart were united in marriage by Rev. F. C. Lewis. The young couple were attended by the bride's sister Miss Millie Cuthbertson and Mr. George Gailies The bride wore white chiffon, over blue messalaine and her sister wore white lace over pink messalaine, Only the immediate relatives were present at the ceremony but there were four generations of the brides family among the guests. The young couple have gone to housekeeping at 344 First street, where they are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. (May 23, 1914)

Dr. F. W. Tinker a popular physician in this city, led Miss Mary McCool to the altar. The Rev. Jan LeFebre was the officiating clergyman, while Mr. W. P. Tinker, brother of the groom and Miss Minnie Hanak were witnesses of the ceremony. The newly married couple left the same evening by No. 5 train for Corvallis, Oregon. The wedding was originally fixed for the 22nd but owing to Miss McCool receiving a telegram that her brother was seriously ill they decided that the marriage should take place as stated in order that the bride could go to the bedside of her sick brother and he might have the skilled attendance of Dr. Tinker. The Latest report is that the brother is improving, The bride has for some time been a teacher in our High School and has made for herself a host of friends by her charming manner and winsome personality. Dr. Tinker has only been located a short time in this county but by his skill and never failing courtesy has already built up a lucrative practice. There many acquaintances join in wishing the young couple long life, health, happiness and prosperity. (Green River Star, January 17, 1913.)

A quiet wedding took place at the Episcopal church at eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, at which time Miss Lydia Foster and Mr. George Young were united In marriage by the Rev. Morten Joslln. The bride was attended by Miss Elsie Sprowell. While Mr. Joe May. of Laramie, acted us best man. Only a few near relatives and friends wltnesed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Young left the same evening for Cheyenne and Denver, where their honeymoon will be spent. Both the bride and groom are too well known In Rock Springs to need any introduction to our readers. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Luke Foster and has been for the past five years one of the most successful teachers in the city schools. Her many lovely traits of character have won for her the esteem and friendship or all who knew her. Mr, Young is the Vice-President of District No. 12. united Mine Workers and he is also a member of the state senate, having won honors for himself in both labor and political circles. Both have a host of friends who join with The Miner in extending congratulations and wishing them the best of success in life. ( Rock Springs Miner Friday May 7, 1920)