RYAN - PRICE: In Newburgh, May 20 [1879], by Rev. J.R. Thompson, James Ryan, Editor of the New burgh Temperance Herald, to Jennie May Price, Professor of Elocution in the Gormly Institute in that city. She is a sister of Mrs. G.S. Graves of this village [Bainbridge, Chenango Co., NY]
On Tuesday evening, January 20th, sixty friends from Guilford, East Guilford, Rockdale and Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], came and took possession of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Manwaring of Guilford, and after depositing bundles and baskets, informed the completely surprised couple that it was the thirty-ninth anniversary of their marriage. As soon as all had arrived, the younger people withdrew to the spacious rooms above, where they indulged in merry games which always lend so much to the social part of such occasions. Letters were received from friends who on account of sickness or the distance were unable to attend. The beautiful collection of presents showed the high esteem in which they are regarded by their friends. among the presents were a set of silver knives, pair silver gold-lined napkin rings, numerous pieces of glass ware, silver and glass pickle caster, breakfast caster, silver and glass fruit dish, double pickle caster, silver and glass, bed quilt composed of the thousand four hundred and two pieces, napkins, majolica ware, hand painted china fruit plates, and numerous other articles. At the usual hour supper was served, and many thanks are due the ladies who so kindly served so elegant a repast. As hearts were too full for speeches, Mr. and Mrs. M. could only return their thanks for so much kindness and friendly feeling shown them. At an early hour departure, all agreeing in having spent an enjoyable evening, May the lives of this worthy couple be spared many more years, and may we all meet "on that great day for which all other days were made." ---A Guest [Chenango Union, Feb. 5, 1885]
Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Jean VanWoert, of Oneonta [Otsego Co., NY], to Donald L. Cortez Thanksgiving Day at St. Mary's rectory in Oneonta. [Bainbridge News & Republican, Nov. 29, 1945]
Miss Hilda Bush and Charles Loller, who was recently honorably discharged, were married at Hancock Presbyterian church Saturday, Dec. 1, by Rev. S.V. Curnock. The newlyweds left on the Erie limited immediately for New York City on their wedding trip. They will make their home in Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY], where he has the position he had before entering service. [Bainbridge news & Republican, Dec. 13, 1945]
Friends gathered Tuesday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Davey, of Nineveh [Broome Co., nY], to honor them in observance of their 58th wedding anniversary. [Bainbridge News & Republican, Dec. 13, 1945]
T/Sgt. John Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of Bainbridge [Chenango co., NY], was united in marriage to Constance Williams, of Cardiff, South Wales, on Oct. 31. The wedding took place at the bride's home and the honeymoon was spent in London. Sgt. Baker arrived home on the "Europa" in November and his bride has her papers, which will make it possible for her to come to the States in March and join her husband. Sgt. Baker has served in the European Theatre of War, in the QMC for two years and two months. He holds the Good Conduct and Victory Ribbons and two combat stars, one for action in the Rhineland, the other for central Europe. He is a nephew of Mrs. Jack Connelley, of Guilford Center, and is well known in Guilford. [Bainbridge News & Republican, Dec. 13, 1945]
On Tuesday evening, January 20th, sixty friends from Guilford, East Guilford, Rockdale and Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], came and took possession of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Manwaring of Guilford, and after depositing bundles and baskets, informed the completely surprised couple that it was the thirty-ninth anniversary of their marriage. As soon as all had arrived, the younger people withdrew to the spacious rooms above, where they indulged in merry games which always lend so much to the social part of such occasions. Letters were received from friends who on account of sickness or the distance were unable to attend. The beautiful collection of presents showed the high esteem in which they are regarded by their friends. among the presents were a set of silver knives, pair silver gold-lined napkin rings, numerous pieces of glass ware, silver and glass pickle caster, breakfast caster, silver and glass fruit dish, double pickle caster, silver and glass, bed quilt composed of the thousand four hundred and two pieces, napkins, majolica ware, hand painted china fruit plates, and numerous other articles. At the usual hour supper was served, and many thanks are due the ladies who so kindly served so elegant a repast. As hearts were too full for speeches, Mr. and Mrs. M. could only return their thanks for so much kindness and friendly feeling shown them. At an early hour departure, all agreeing in having spent an enjoyable evening, May the lives of this worthy couple be spared many more years, and may we all meet "on that great day for which all other days were made." ---A Guest [Chenango Union, Feb. 5, 1885]
Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Jean VanWoert, of Oneonta [Otsego Co., NY], to Donald L. Cortez Thanksgiving Day at St. Mary's rectory in Oneonta. [Bainbridge News & Republican, Nov. 29, 1945]
Miss Hilda Bush and Charles Loller, who was recently honorably discharged, were married at Hancock Presbyterian church Saturday, Dec. 1, by Rev. S.V. Curnock. The newlyweds left on the Erie limited immediately for New York City on their wedding trip. They will make their home in Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY], where he has the position he had before entering service. [Bainbridge news & Republican, Dec. 13, 1945]
Friends gathered Tuesday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Davey, of Nineveh [Broome Co., nY], to honor them in observance of their 58th wedding anniversary. [Bainbridge News & Republican, Dec. 13, 1945]
T/Sgt. John Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of Bainbridge [Chenango co., NY], was united in marriage to Constance Williams, of Cardiff, South Wales, on Oct. 31. The wedding took place at the bride's home and the honeymoon was spent in London. Sgt. Baker arrived home on the "Europa" in November and his bride has her papers, which will make it possible for her to come to the States in March and join her husband. Sgt. Baker has served in the European Theatre of War, in the QMC for two years and two months. He holds the Good Conduct and Victory Ribbons and two combat stars, one for action in the Rhineland, the other for central Europe. He is a nephew of Mrs. Jack Connelley, of Guilford Center, and is well known in Guilford. [Bainbridge News & Republican, Dec. 13, 1945]
MERRILL - SHOALES: At the M.E. parsonage, Plymouth, N.Y. [Chenango Co., NY], March 8th, 1887, by Rev. S. Southworth, Mr. R. Edwin Merrill of Sherburne, N.Y. [Chenango Co., NY] to Miss Rosa M. Shoales, of Plymouth. [Chenango Semi-Weekly Telegraph, Mar. 12, 1887]
NORTHRUP - NORTHRUP: In Smyrna, N.Y. [Chenango Co., NY], at the residence of the bride, Wednesday evening, March 9, 1887, by S.K. Willcox, justice of the peace, Mr. Yale Northrup to Mrs. Susannah Northrup, all of Smyrna. [Chenango Semi-Weekly Telegraph, Mar. 12, 1887]
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