Marriages (June 20)

Curnalia - Cole

Utica Saturday Globe, October 13, 1906

 

Devillo H. and Mary F. (Cole) Curnalia

Devillo H. Curnalia and Miss Mary F. Cole were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cole, 14 Coones street, on Sunday evening, Rev. Dr. John L. Ray, pastor of the Frist Baptist Church, performed the ceremony at 9 o'clock, only the immediate relatives being present.  For several years the bride has been a trusted employee in the office of President Richard C. Stofer, of the Norwich Pharmacal Company, filling the important position of cost clerk. She is a member of the First Baptist church and has been active in the work of the young people of that parish. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Curnalia, who reside near Springdale.  He is the proprietor of the tonsorial parlors on South Broad street, and is a popular member of the George Rider Hook and Ladder company.  After a brief wedding trip to Delhi and other places in Delaware county, Mr. and Mrs. Curnalia will return to Norwich and reside on East Main street. Their wedding is the cause of many and cordial congratulations.

 

Byington - Martin

Bainbridge Republican, February 13, 1880

Charles Byington, of Syracuse [Onondaga Co., NY], and Miss Hattie Martin, of Coventry [Chenango Co., NY], were united in wedlock at the residence of the bride's parents in the latter place on Wednesday last, and they left at once left for Syracuse where Mr. B. is in business.

 

Mr. & Mrs. C.F. Magan

Bainbridge Republican, February 13, 1880

A Port Jervis [Orange Co., NY] man named C.F. Magan has just married his wife the second time and become her third husband.  Magan went to State Prison in 1873, and his wife procured a divorce and married a man named Odell.  Odell went West and died, and Magan comes out just in time to strike up a match with her before another fellow came along.

Mr. & Mrs. Winslow Gale

Chenango Union, January 31, 1884

A long-to-be remembered gathering took place at the hospitable home of Winslow Gale, in McDonough [Chenango Co., NY] on Saturday, the 12th, it being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day. Ample preparation had been made by the friends for music, refreshments, etc., to make it, as it proved to be, the prince of entertainments, and yet so secretly that not an inkling had reached the ears of Mr. or Mrs. G. there were some sixty person present, who sat down to a sumptuous repast at 2 P.M., after which Mr. George Lewis and his two sons furnished excellent music upon the flute, clarinet, bones and organ; also singing and playing by others. A large patent rocker, cake plate, lamp, etc. were among the presents received. Rev. Watkins accompanied the presentation with numerous apt and appropriate remarks.