Married--Feb. 19, 1890, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Cook, Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY], by Rev. J.L. Jones, Daniel H. Scott and Della O. Cook, all of New York city.
CASE-EVANS: In Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY], Sept. 28, by Rev. T.F. Hall, Clarence P. Case and Miss Lena Evans, all of Bainbridge. [1892]
A very quiet wedding took place at the home of the Misses Pearsall, Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, only a few being present owing to the recent illness of the groom, which made it advisable. The contracting parties were Miss Belle Pearsoll and Frank Case, both of this town. Rev. E. Kilpatrick officiated. [Oct. 15, 1895]
On Wednesday evening Mr. Herman Newell and Miss Emma Graves, a former teacher in the primary department at the Academy, were married at the home of the bride on Evans street [Bainbridge, Chenango Co., NY]. Rev. A.G. Singsen tied the nuptial knot. The Republican extends congratulations.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilsey of this village, was the scene of a very attractive wedding last Thursday evening, when their pretty daughter Anna M. was united in marriage to Alanson I. Reed of Oneonta, the Rev. Mr. Ashley of Bainbridge tying the nuptial knot. At six o'clock the bridal party entered the parlor, where had assembled some thirty or more guests, and took their places within a bower of evergreens which had been constructed under the loving supervision of the mother, forming a beautiful picture of youth and anticipated happiness. Miss Josephine Kellaher was the bridesmaid and Samuel Russell of Oneonta, the groomsman. The bride was very daintily and tastefully attired in a gown of dark silk and lace. The bridesmaid was also becomingly dressed and in white. After the ceremony the wedded pair received many hearty congratulations, and then with the guests were escorted to the supper room where a bountiful and elegant repast was laid, served by young ladies in white. Among the pleasures of the evening was the viewing of a handsome display of gifts, consisting of beautiful etchings, silverware, table linen, etc., all expressive of the high esteem in which the bride is held. Mr. and Mrs. Reed left the same evening for Oneonta, their future home, amid a shower of rice and good wishes to begin their new life under the most auspicious circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Wilsey made the marriage of their daughter a pleasant occasion and were assisted in no small degree by the tact, sprightliness and ready resource of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Wilsey, a recent bride. [Nov. 22, 1894]
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