1850 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1849 and 31-May-1850. Items marked with an * are defined at the end.
Name: David W. Jackson
Age: 7 months
Sex: Male
Month of Death: April
State of Birth: Tennessee
Occupation:
Cause of Death: unknown
~ Carroll County Tennessee 1850 Mortality Schedule
Monday, July 17, 2017
Lady, David Brainard (Rev.) - 1894
Keltz/Koch
An unusually pleasant event took place in Grace Reformed church, Curllsville, on Sunday evening April 22nd. The members of the C. E. Society had met for their weekly service, when the pastor took his place at the altar and Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist, began playing Mendelsshon’s wedding march, and a wedding party consisting of Mr. Willis P. Keltz, of Brockwayville, and Miss Christina C. Koch, the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg, and their attendants, entered the church and approached the chancel where they were united in matrimony by the simple and impressive service of the Directory of Worship of the Reformed church. Dr. Lady was happy to perform, as his last official act in the church, such a pleasant service. The bride and groom left for their future home at Brockwayville on Monday morning.
~ Republican Gazette, 03-May-1894
Keltz /Koch
Miss Christina C. Koch, one of Rimersburg’s popular young ladies, was joined in wedlock on Sunday, April 22nd, with Willis P. Keltz, a rising young business man of Brockwayville, Rev. D. B. Lady, DD., officiating. Miss Koch has been for a number of years the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg and will be greatly missed. She left with her husband for Brockwayville on Monday morning. The wedding party entered the church and approached the altar to the tune of Mendelsshon’s wedding march, played by Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist of the Grace church, and the pastor used the simple and impressive service of the “Directory of Worship.”
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Rev David Brainard Lady.
An unusually pleasant event took place in Grace Reformed church, Curllsville, on Sunday evening April 22nd. The members of the C. E. Society had met for their weekly service, when the pastor took his place at the altar and Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist, began playing Mendelsshon’s wedding march, and a wedding party consisting of Mr. Willis P. Keltz, of Brockwayville, and Miss Christina C. Koch, the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg, and their attendants, entered the church and approached the chancel where they were united in matrimony by the simple and impressive service of the Directory of Worship of the Reformed church. Dr. Lady was happy to perform, as his last official act in the church, such a pleasant service. The bride and groom left for their future home at Brockwayville on Monday morning.
~ Republican Gazette, 03-May-1894
Keltz /Koch
Miss Christina C. Koch, one of Rimersburg’s popular young ladies, was joined in wedlock on Sunday, April 22nd, with Willis P. Keltz, a rising young business man of Brockwayville, Rev. D. B. Lady, DD., officiating. Miss Koch has been for a number of years the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg and will be greatly missed. She left with her husband for Brockwayville on Monday morning. The wedding party entered the church and approached the altar to the tune of Mendelsshon’s wedding march, played by Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist of the Grace church, and the pastor used the simple and impressive service of the “Directory of Worship.”
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Rev David Brainard Lady.
Koch, Christina C. - 1894
Keltz/Koch
An unusually pleasant event took place in Grace Reformed church, Curllsville, on Sunday evening April 22nd. The members of the C. E. Society had met for their weekly service, when the pastor took his place at the altar and Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist, began playing Mendelsshon’s wedding march, and a wedding party consisting of Mr. Willis P. Keltz, of Brockwayville, and Miss Christina C. Koch, the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg, and their attendants, entered the church and approached the chancel where they were united in matrimony by the simple and impressive service of the Directory of Worship of the Reformed church. Dr. Lady was happy to perform, as his last official act in the church, such a pleasant service. The bride and groom left for their future home at Brockwayville on Monday morning.
~ Republican Gazette, 03-May-1894
Keltz /Koch
Miss Christina C. Koch, one of Rimersburg’s popular young ladies, was joined in wedlock on Sunday, April 22nd, with Willis P. Keltz, a rising young business man of Brockwayville, Rev. D. B. Lady, DD., officiating. Miss Koch has been for a number of years the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg and will be greatly missed. She left with her husband for Brockwayville on Monday morning. The wedding party entered the church and approached the altar to the tune of Mendelsshon’s wedding march, played by Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist of the Grace church, and the pastor used the simple and impressive service of the “Directory of Worship.”
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Christina C. [Koch] Keltz.
An unusually pleasant event took place in Grace Reformed church, Curllsville, on Sunday evening April 22nd. The members of the C. E. Society had met for their weekly service, when the pastor took his place at the altar and Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist, began playing Mendelsshon’s wedding march, and a wedding party consisting of Mr. Willis P. Keltz, of Brockwayville, and Miss Christina C. Koch, the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg, and their attendants, entered the church and approached the chancel where they were united in matrimony by the simple and impressive service of the Directory of Worship of the Reformed church. Dr. Lady was happy to perform, as his last official act in the church, such a pleasant service. The bride and groom left for their future home at Brockwayville on Monday morning.
~ Republican Gazette, 03-May-1894
Keltz /Koch
Miss Christina C. Koch, one of Rimersburg’s popular young ladies, was joined in wedlock on Sunday, April 22nd, with Willis P. Keltz, a rising young business man of Brockwayville, Rev. D. B. Lady, DD., officiating. Miss Koch has been for a number of years the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg and will be greatly missed. She left with her husband for Brockwayville on Monday morning. The wedding party entered the church and approached the altar to the tune of Mendelsshon’s wedding march, played by Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist of the Grace church, and the pastor used the simple and impressive service of the “Directory of Worship.”
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Christina C. [Koch] Keltz.
Keltz, Willis P. - 1894
Keltz/Koch
An unusually pleasant event took place in Grace Reformed church, Curllsville, on Sunday evening April 22nd. The members of the C. E. Society had met for their weekly service, when the pastor took his place at the altar and Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist, began playing Mendelsshon’s wedding march, and a wedding party consisting of Mr. Willis P. Keltz, of Brockwayville, and Miss Christina C. Koch, the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg, and their attendants, entered the church and approached the chancel where they were united in matrimony by the simple and impressive service of the Directory of Worship of the Reformed church. Dr. Lady was happy to perform, as his last official act in the church, such a pleasant service. The bride and groom left for their future home at Brockwayville on Monday morning.
~ Republican Gazette, 03-May-1894
Keltz /Koch
Miss Christina C. Koch, one of Rimersburg’s popular young ladies, was joined in wedlock on Sunday, April 22nd, with Willis P. Keltz, a rising young business man of Brockwayville, Rev. D. B. Lady, DD., officiating. Miss Koch has been for a number of years the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg and will be greatly missed. She left with her husband for Brockwayville on Monday morning. The wedding party entered the church and approached the altar to the tune of Mendelsshon’s wedding march, played by Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist of the Grace church, and the pastor used the simple and impressive service of the “Directory of Worship.”
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Willis Perry Keltz.
An unusually pleasant event took place in Grace Reformed church, Curllsville, on Sunday evening April 22nd. The members of the C. E. Society had met for their weekly service, when the pastor took his place at the altar and Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist, began playing Mendelsshon’s wedding march, and a wedding party consisting of Mr. Willis P. Keltz, of Brockwayville, and Miss Christina C. Koch, the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg, and their attendants, entered the church and approached the chancel where they were united in matrimony by the simple and impressive service of the Directory of Worship of the Reformed church. Dr. Lady was happy to perform, as his last official act in the church, such a pleasant service. The bride and groom left for their future home at Brockwayville on Monday morning.
~ Republican Gazette, 03-May-1894
Keltz /Koch
Miss Christina C. Koch, one of Rimersburg’s popular young ladies, was joined in wedlock on Sunday, April 22nd, with Willis P. Keltz, a rising young business man of Brockwayville, Rev. D. B. Lady, DD., officiating. Miss Koch has been for a number of years the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg and will be greatly missed. She left with her husband for Brockwayville on Monday morning. The wedding party entered the church and approached the altar to the tune of Mendelsshon’s wedding march, played by Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist of the Grace church, and the pastor used the simple and impressive service of the “Directory of Worship.”
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Willis Perry Keltz.
Bittenbender, Alice M. - 1894
Keltz/Koch
An unusually pleasant event took place in Grace Reformed church, Curllsville, on Sunday evening April 22nd. The members of the C. E. Society had met for their weekly service, when the pastor took his place at the altar and Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist, began playing Mendelsshon’s wedding march, and a wedding party consisting of Mr. Willis P. Keltz, of Brockwayville, and Miss Christina C. Koch, the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg, and their attendants, entered the church and approached the chancel where they were united in matrimony by the simple and impressive service of the Directory of Worship of the Reformed church. Dr. Lady was happy to perform, as his last official act in the church, such a pleasant service. The bride and groom left for their future home at Brockwayville on Monday morning.
~ Republican Gazette, 03-May-1894
Keltz/Koch
An unusually pleasant event took place in Grace Reformed church, Curllsville, on Sunday evening April 22nd. The members of the C. E. Society had met for their weekly service, when the pastor took his place at the altar and Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist, began playing Mendelsshon’s wedding march, and a wedding party consisting of Mr. Willis P. Keltz, of Brockwayville, and Miss Christina C. Koch, the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg, and their attendants, entered the church and approached the chancel where they were united in matrimony by the simple and impressive service of the Directory of Worship of the Reformed church. Dr. Lady was happy to perform, as his last official act in the church, such a pleasant service. The bride and groom left for their future home at Brockwayville on Monday morning.
~ Republican Gazette, 03-May-1894
Keltz /Koch
Miss Christina C. Koch, one of Rimersburg’s popular young ladies, was joined in wedlock on Sunday, April 22nd, with Willis P. Keltz, a rising young business man of Brockwayville, Rev. D. B. Lady, DD., officiating. Miss Koch has been for a number of years the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg and will be greatly missed. She left with her husband for Brockwayville on Monday morning. The wedding party entered the church and approached the altar to the tune of Mendelsshon’s wedding march, played by Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist of the Grace church, and the pastor used the simple and impressive service of the “Directory of Worship.”
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
An unusually pleasant event took place in Grace Reformed church, Curllsville, on Sunday evening April 22nd. The members of the C. E. Society had met for their weekly service, when the pastor took his place at the altar and Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist, began playing Mendelsshon’s wedding march, and a wedding party consisting of Mr. Willis P. Keltz, of Brockwayville, and Miss Christina C. Koch, the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg, and their attendants, entered the church and approached the chancel where they were united in matrimony by the simple and impressive service of the Directory of Worship of the Reformed church. Dr. Lady was happy to perform, as his last official act in the church, such a pleasant service. The bride and groom left for their future home at Brockwayville on Monday morning.
~ Republican Gazette, 03-May-1894
Keltz/Koch
An unusually pleasant event took place in Grace Reformed church, Curllsville, on Sunday evening April 22nd. The members of the C. E. Society had met for their weekly service, when the pastor took his place at the altar and Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist, began playing Mendelsshon’s wedding march, and a wedding party consisting of Mr. Willis P. Keltz, of Brockwayville, and Miss Christina C. Koch, the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg, and their attendants, entered the church and approached the chancel where they were united in matrimony by the simple and impressive service of the Directory of Worship of the Reformed church. Dr. Lady was happy to perform, as his last official act in the church, such a pleasant service. The bride and groom left for their future home at Brockwayville on Monday morning.
~ Republican Gazette, 03-May-1894
Keltz /Koch
Miss Christina C. Koch, one of Rimersburg’s popular young ladies, was joined in wedlock on Sunday, April 22nd, with Willis P. Keltz, a rising young business man of Brockwayville, Rev. D. B. Lady, DD., officiating. Miss Koch has been for a number of years the organist of the Reformed congregation at Rimersburg and will be greatly missed. She left with her husband for Brockwayville on Monday morning. The wedding party entered the church and approached the altar to the tune of Mendelsshon’s wedding march, played by Miss Alice M. Bittenbender, the organist of the Grace church, and the pastor used the simple and impressive service of the “Directory of Worship.”
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
Shirey, Anna - 1894
Myers/Shirey
A quiet wedding took place at Wm. Shirey’s on last Wednesday, Chas. T. Myers and Miss Anna Shirey being the groom and bride. The young couple left for Indiana where they will make their future home. The best wishes of many friends go with them.
(Salem Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
A quiet wedding took place at Wm. Shirey’s on last Wednesday, Chas. T. Myers and Miss Anna Shirey being the groom and bride. The young couple left for Indiana where they will make their future home. The best wishes of many friends go with them.
(Salem Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
Myers, Charles T. - 1894
Myers/Shirey
A quiet wedding took place at Wm. Shirey’s on last Wednesday, Chas. T. Myers and Miss Anna Shirey being the groom and bride. The young couple left for Indiana where they will make their future home. The best wishes of many friends go with them.
(Salem Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
A quiet wedding took place at Wm. Shirey’s on last Wednesday, Chas. T. Myers and Miss Anna Shirey being the groom and bride. The young couple left for Indiana where they will make their future home. The best wishes of many friends go with them.
(Salem Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
Shirey, William - 1894
Myers/Shirey
A quiet wedding took place at Wm. Shirey’s on last Wednesday, Chas. T. Myers and Miss Anna Shirey being the groom and bride. The young couple left for Indiana where they will make their future home. The best wishes of many friends go with them.
(Salem Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
A quiet wedding took place at Wm. Shirey’s on last Wednesday, Chas. T. Myers and Miss Anna Shirey being the groom and bride. The young couple left for Indiana where they will make their future home. The best wishes of many friends go with them.
(Salem Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-May-1894
Meck, A. J. (Rev.) - 1894
Collner/Wilson
On Friday, April 6, 1894, Arthur Collner, the obliging Deputy Prothonotary, of this county and Miss Minnie Wilson, daughter of Ex-State Senator J. H. Wilson, both of this place, were quietly married at Greensburg, Pa., by Rev. A. J. Meck. Mr. and Mrs. Collner have been receiving congratulations since their return and are now at home to their many friends at the residence of the groom’s father, W. F. Coller [sic], on Wood street.
Clarion Democrat, 19-Apr-1894
On Friday, April 6, 1894, Arthur Collner, the obliging Deputy Prothonotary, of this county and Miss Minnie Wilson, daughter of Ex-State Senator J. H. Wilson, both of this place, were quietly married at Greensburg, Pa., by Rev. A. J. Meck. Mr. and Mrs. Collner have been receiving congratulations since their return and are now at home to their many friends at the residence of the groom’s father, W. F. Coller [sic], on Wood street.
Clarion Democrat, 19-Apr-1894
Wilson, John Harvey - 1894
Collner/Wilson
On Friday, April 6, 1894, Arthur Collner, the obliging Deputy Prothonotary, of this county and Miss Minnie Wilson, daughter of Ex-State Senator J. H. Wilson, both of this place, were quietly married at Greensburg, Pa., by Rev. A. J. Meck. Mr. and Mrs. Collner have been receiving congratulations since their return and are now at home to their many friends at the residence of the groom’s father, W. F. Coller [sic], on Wood street.
Clarion Democrat, 19-Apr-1894
You can visit the memorial page for John Harvey Wilson.
On Friday, April 6, 1894, Arthur Collner, the obliging Deputy Prothonotary, of this county and Miss Minnie Wilson, daughter of Ex-State Senator J. H. Wilson, both of this place, were quietly married at Greensburg, Pa., by Rev. A. J. Meck. Mr. and Mrs. Collner have been receiving congratulations since their return and are now at home to their many friends at the residence of the groom’s father, W. F. Coller [sic], on Wood street.
Clarion Democrat, 19-Apr-1894
You can visit the memorial page for John Harvey Wilson.
Wilson, Minnie - 1894
Collner/Wilson
On Friday, April 6, 1894, Arthur Collner, the obliging Deputy Prothonotary, of this county and Miss Minnie Wilson, daughter of Ex-State Senator J. H. Wilson, both of this place, were quietly married at Greensburg, Pa., by Rev. A. J. Meck. Mr. and Mrs. Collner have been receiving congratulations since their return and are now at home to their many friends at the residence of the groom’s father, W. F. Coller [sic], on Wood street.
Clarion Democrat, 19-Apr-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Minnie Keturah [Wilson] Collner Wyant.
On Friday, April 6, 1894, Arthur Collner, the obliging Deputy Prothonotary, of this county and Miss Minnie Wilson, daughter of Ex-State Senator J. H. Wilson, both of this place, were quietly married at Greensburg, Pa., by Rev. A. J. Meck. Mr. and Mrs. Collner have been receiving congratulations since their return and are now at home to their many friends at the residence of the groom’s father, W. F. Coller [sic], on Wood street.
Clarion Democrat, 19-Apr-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Minnie Keturah [Wilson] Collner Wyant.
Collner, Arthur - 1894
Collner/Wilson
On Friday, April 6, 1894, Arthur Collner, the obliging Deputy Prothonotary, of this county and Miss Minnie Wilson, daughter of Ex-State Senator J. H. Wilson, both of this place, were quietly married at Greensburg, Pa., by Rev. A. J. Meck. Mr. and Mrs. Collner have been receiving congratulations since their return and are now at home to their many friends at the residence of the groom’s father, W. F. Coller [sic], on Wood street.
~ Clarion Democrat, 19-Apr-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Arthur B. Collner.
On Friday, April 6, 1894, Arthur Collner, the obliging Deputy Prothonotary, of this county and Miss Minnie Wilson, daughter of Ex-State Senator J. H. Wilson, both of this place, were quietly married at Greensburg, Pa., by Rev. A. J. Meck. Mr. and Mrs. Collner have been receiving congratulations since their return and are now at home to their many friends at the residence of the groom’s father, W. F. Coller [sic], on Wood street.
~ Clarion Democrat, 19-Apr-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Arthur B. Collner.
Holt, William (Rev.) - 1894
Holt/Rhea
It was in keeping with the quiet modest ways of Miss Nellie Rhea that the wedding was conducted at the residence of the bride on Main street, Rev. William Holt, Evangelist of Franklin, claiming for his own one of Clarion’s favorite teachers, to whom the little folks used to cling to and the parents commend.
Respected by everybody because of real worth she was all the more admired by Mr. Holt. The groom is a popular Evangelist and is conducting a revival in the First Baptist church of Franklin. In the past two years he has conducted 20 successful revivals and as many as 100 have accepted the Truth in one evening.
Mr. Holt’s former life was an eventful one, having been successfully engaged in the oil business. His operations were at Bradford, Kane, Cogley, and other places. At one time 10 flowing wells were his. Two years ago he began to preach the gospel. None but the immediate relatives of the bride were present at the wedding and after a delicious dinner they were driven to Clarion Junction and continued their journey to Franklin, bearing them many hearty good wishes of friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 01-Mar-1894
Holt/Rhea
A quiet wedding took place at the Rhea home, Main street, Wednesday morning, March 7th, which will result in our town losing one of its best and most popular young ladies. Miss Nellie A. Rhea and Rev. William Holt, an evangelist of the Baptist denomination, were the contracting parties, and Rev. J. C. Gillette performed the ceremony which made them one. The ceremony took place at 11 o’clock and was attended only by the immediate relative and friends, and was followed by the serving of an elegant dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Holt drove to the Junction where they took the south bound train, bearing with them the hearty good wishes and since [sic] congratulations of all our people.
~ Clarion Democrat, 08-Mar-1894 (The date on this issue is printed March 9 instead of March 8.)
It was in keeping with the quiet modest ways of Miss Nellie Rhea that the wedding was conducted at the residence of the bride on Main street, Rev. William Holt, Evangelist of Franklin, claiming for his own one of Clarion’s favorite teachers, to whom the little folks used to cling to and the parents commend.
Respected by everybody because of real worth she was all the more admired by Mr. Holt. The groom is a popular Evangelist and is conducting a revival in the First Baptist church of Franklin. In the past two years he has conducted 20 successful revivals and as many as 100 have accepted the Truth in one evening.
Mr. Holt’s former life was an eventful one, having been successfully engaged in the oil business. His operations were at Bradford, Kane, Cogley, and other places. At one time 10 flowing wells were his. Two years ago he began to preach the gospel. None but the immediate relatives of the bride were present at the wedding and after a delicious dinner they were driven to Clarion Junction and continued their journey to Franklin, bearing them many hearty good wishes of friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 01-Mar-1894
Holt/Rhea
A quiet wedding took place at the Rhea home, Main street, Wednesday morning, March 7th, which will result in our town losing one of its best and most popular young ladies. Miss Nellie A. Rhea and Rev. William Holt, an evangelist of the Baptist denomination, were the contracting parties, and Rev. J. C. Gillette performed the ceremony which made them one. The ceremony took place at 11 o’clock and was attended only by the immediate relative and friends, and was followed by the serving of an elegant dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Holt drove to the Junction where they took the south bound train, bearing with them the hearty good wishes and since [sic] congratulations of all our people.
~ Clarion Democrat, 08-Mar-1894 (The date on this issue is printed March 9 instead of March 8.)
Rhea, Nellie - 1894
Holt/Rhea
It was in keeping with the quiet modest ways of Miss Nellie Rhea that the wedding was conducted at the residence of the bride on Main street, Rev. William Holt, Evangelist of Franklin, claiming for his own one of Clarion’s favorite teachers, to whom the little folks used to cling to and the parents commend.
Respected by everybody because of real worth she was all the more admired by Mr. Holt. The groom is a popular Evangelist and is conducting a revival in the First Baptist church of Franklin. In the past two years he has conducted 20 successful revivals and as many as 100 have accepted the Truth in one evening.
Mr. Holt’s former life was an eventful one, having been successfully engaged in the oil business. His operations were at Bradford, Kane, Cogley, and other places. At one time 10 flowing wells were his. Two years ago he began to preach the gospel. None but the immediate relatives of the bride were present at the wedding and after a delicious dinner they were driven to Clarion Junction and continued their journey to Franklin, bearing them many hearty good wishes of friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 01-Mar-1894
Holt/Rhea
A quiet wedding took place at the Rhea home, Main street, Wednesday morning, March 7th, which will result in our town losing one of its best and most popular young ladies. Miss Nellie A. Rhea and Rev. William Holt, an evangelist of the Baptist denomination, were the contracting parties, and Rev. J. C. Gillette performed the ceremony which made them one. The ceremony took place at 11 o’clock and was attended only by the immediate relative and friends, and was followed by the serving of an elegant dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Holt drove to the Junction where they took the south bound train, bearing with them the hearty good wishes and since [sic] congratulations of all our people.
~ Clarion Democrat, 08-Mar-1894 (The date on this issue is printed March 9 instead of March 8.)
It was in keeping with the quiet modest ways of Miss Nellie Rhea that the wedding was conducted at the residence of the bride on Main street, Rev. William Holt, Evangelist of Franklin, claiming for his own one of Clarion’s favorite teachers, to whom the little folks used to cling to and the parents commend.
Respected by everybody because of real worth she was all the more admired by Mr. Holt. The groom is a popular Evangelist and is conducting a revival in the First Baptist church of Franklin. In the past two years he has conducted 20 successful revivals and as many as 100 have accepted the Truth in one evening.
Mr. Holt’s former life was an eventful one, having been successfully engaged in the oil business. His operations were at Bradford, Kane, Cogley, and other places. At one time 10 flowing wells were his. Two years ago he began to preach the gospel. None but the immediate relatives of the bride were present at the wedding and after a delicious dinner they were driven to Clarion Junction and continued their journey to Franklin, bearing them many hearty good wishes of friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 01-Mar-1894
Holt/Rhea
A quiet wedding took place at the Rhea home, Main street, Wednesday morning, March 7th, which will result in our town losing one of its best and most popular young ladies. Miss Nellie A. Rhea and Rev. William Holt, an evangelist of the Baptist denomination, were the contracting parties, and Rev. J. C. Gillette performed the ceremony which made them one. The ceremony took place at 11 o’clock and was attended only by the immediate relative and friends, and was followed by the serving of an elegant dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Holt drove to the Junction where they took the south bound train, bearing with them the hearty good wishes and since [sic] congratulations of all our people.
~ Clarion Democrat, 08-Mar-1894 (The date on this issue is printed March 9 instead of March 8.)
Shoemaker, L. J. (Rev.) - 1894
McMurray/Wetter
A quiet wedding took place at the home of Misses Wetter, Fifth Avenue, Clarion, at noon today, when Miss Lida Wetter was united in marriage with A. J. McMurray, of Brookville, formerly of this place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. J. Shoemaker. After the wedding dinner the young couple left on the 1 p.m. train for a wedding trip accompanied by the good wishes of a large number of friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 22-Feb-1894
A quiet wedding took place at the home of Misses Wetter, Fifth Avenue, Clarion, at noon today, when Miss Lida Wetter was united in marriage with A. J. McMurray, of Brookville, formerly of this place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. J. Shoemaker. After the wedding dinner the young couple left on the 1 p.m. train for a wedding trip accompanied by the good wishes of a large number of friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 22-Feb-1894
McMurray, Archie J. - 1894
McMurray/Wetter
A quiet wedding took place at the home of Misses Wetter, Fifth Avenue, Clarion, at noon today, when Miss Lida Wetter was united in marriage with A. J. McMurray, of Brookville, formerly of this place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. J. Shoemaker. After the wedding dinner the young couple left on the 1 p.m. train for a wedding trip accompanied by the good wishes of a large number of friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 22-Feb-1894
McMurray/Wetter
This morning at 10 o’clock at the home of the bride on Fifth Avenue, Archy McMurray of Brookville and Lida Wetter of Clarion were happily wed. Mr. McMurray is a genial young man with many friends and Miss Wetter is a pleasant young lady, pouplar <sic> and highly esteemed. The wedding was quiet and beautiful, only the relatives and near friends being present. The young couple started on a trip east. The Jacksonian wishes for them the very best the country produces, long life and plenty of joyous occasions.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 22-Feb-1894
McMurray/Wetter
Mr. Archie McMurray, of Brookville, Pa., was married to Miss Lida Wetter, at the Wetter residence in Clarion, Pa., on Thursday, the 22nd inst., in the presence of about thirty invited friends and relatives. Rev. Shoemaker performed the ceremony at 11 o’clock a.m., and the newly married couple left on the afternoon train for a short honey-moon trip to Kane, Sunbury and Harrisburg. All who were present pronounced it a very pleasant, home-like, informal wedding. Refreshments were served at 12 o’clock. The bride was dressed in white silk and carried a boquet [sic] of roses. The newly married couple will make their future home at Brookville, Pa., where Mr. Muray [sic] is engaged in the newspaper business with his father, who was formerly one of the editors of the Clarion Democrat. The bride was remembered by her friends by many beautiful and useful presents. After dinner was served the bridal party were driven in a carriage to Clarion Junction, and as they left the house they were accompanied by showers of rice, boots, shoes, slippers and the best wishes and congratulations of their many friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 01-Mar-1894 and Clarion Jacksonian, 01-Mar-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Archie J. McMurray.
A quiet wedding took place at the home of Misses Wetter, Fifth Avenue, Clarion, at noon today, when Miss Lida Wetter was united in marriage with A. J. McMurray, of Brookville, formerly of this place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. J. Shoemaker. After the wedding dinner the young couple left on the 1 p.m. train for a wedding trip accompanied by the good wishes of a large number of friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 22-Feb-1894
McMurray/Wetter
This morning at 10 o’clock at the home of the bride on Fifth Avenue, Archy McMurray of Brookville and Lida Wetter of Clarion were happily wed. Mr. McMurray is a genial young man with many friends and Miss Wetter is a pleasant young lady, pouplar <sic> and highly esteemed. The wedding was quiet and beautiful, only the relatives and near friends being present. The young couple started on a trip east. The Jacksonian wishes for them the very best the country produces, long life and plenty of joyous occasions.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 22-Feb-1894
McMurray/Wetter
Mr. Archie McMurray, of Brookville, Pa., was married to Miss Lida Wetter, at the Wetter residence in Clarion, Pa., on Thursday, the 22nd inst., in the presence of about thirty invited friends and relatives. Rev. Shoemaker performed the ceremony at 11 o’clock a.m., and the newly married couple left on the afternoon train for a short honey-moon trip to Kane, Sunbury and Harrisburg. All who were present pronounced it a very pleasant, home-like, informal wedding. Refreshments were served at 12 o’clock. The bride was dressed in white silk and carried a boquet [sic] of roses. The newly married couple will make their future home at Brookville, Pa., where Mr. Muray [sic] is engaged in the newspaper business with his father, who was formerly one of the editors of the Clarion Democrat. The bride was remembered by her friends by many beautiful and useful presents. After dinner was served the bridal party were driven in a carriage to Clarion Junction, and as they left the house they were accompanied by showers of rice, boots, shoes, slippers and the best wishes and congratulations of their many friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 01-Mar-1894 and Clarion Jacksonian, 01-Mar-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Archie J. McMurray.
Wetter, Lida - 1894
McMurray/Wetter
A quiet wedding took place at the home of Misses Wetter, Fifth Avenue, Clarion, at noon today, when Miss Lida Wetter was united in marriage with A. J. McMurray, of Brookville, formerly of this place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. J. Shoemaker. After the wedding dinner the young couple left on the 1 p.m. train for a wedding trip accompanied by the good wishes of a large number of friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 22-Feb-1894
McMurray/Wetter
This morning at 10 o’clock at the home of the bride on Fifth Avenue, Archy McMurray of Brookville and Lida Wetter of Clarion were happily wed. Mr. McMurray is a genial young man with many friends and Miss Wetter is a pleasant young lady, pouplar <sic> and highly esteemed. The wedding was quiet and beautiful, only the relatives and near friends being present. The young couple started on a trip east. The Jacksonian wishes for them the very best the country produces, long life and plenty of joyous occasions.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 22-Feb-1894
McMurray/Wetter
Mr. Archie McMurray, of Brookville, Pa., was married to Miss Lida Wetter, at the Wetter residence in Clarion, Pa., on Thursday, the 22nd inst., in the presence of about thirty invited friends and relatives. Rev. Shoemaker performed the ceremony at 11 o’clock a.m., and the newly married couple left on the afternoon train for a short honey-moon trip to Kane, Sunbury and Harrisburg. All who were present pronounced it a very pleasant, home-like, informal wedding. Refreshments were served at 12 o’clock. The bride was dressed in white silk and carried a boquet [sic] of roses. The newly married couple will make their future home at Brookville, Pa., where Mr. Muray [sic] is engaged in the newspaper business with his father, who was formerly one of the editors of the Clarion Democrat. The bride was remembered by her friends by many beautiful and useful presents. After dinner was served the bridal party were driven in a carriage to Clarion Junction, and as they left the house they were accompanied by showers of rice, boots, shoes, slippers and the best wishes and congratulations of their many friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 01-Mar-1894 and Clarion Jacksonian, 01-Mar-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Lida W. [Wetter] McMurray.
A quiet wedding took place at the home of Misses Wetter, Fifth Avenue, Clarion, at noon today, when Miss Lida Wetter was united in marriage with A. J. McMurray, of Brookville, formerly of this place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. J. Shoemaker. After the wedding dinner the young couple left on the 1 p.m. train for a wedding trip accompanied by the good wishes of a large number of friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 22-Feb-1894
McMurray/Wetter
This morning at 10 o’clock at the home of the bride on Fifth Avenue, Archy McMurray of Brookville and Lida Wetter of Clarion were happily wed. Mr. McMurray is a genial young man with many friends and Miss Wetter is a pleasant young lady, pouplar <sic> and highly esteemed. The wedding was quiet and beautiful, only the relatives and near friends being present. The young couple started on a trip east. The Jacksonian wishes for them the very best the country produces, long life and plenty of joyous occasions.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 22-Feb-1894
McMurray/Wetter
Mr. Archie McMurray, of Brookville, Pa., was married to Miss Lida Wetter, at the Wetter residence in Clarion, Pa., on Thursday, the 22nd inst., in the presence of about thirty invited friends and relatives. Rev. Shoemaker performed the ceremony at 11 o’clock a.m., and the newly married couple left on the afternoon train for a short honey-moon trip to Kane, Sunbury and Harrisburg. All who were present pronounced it a very pleasant, home-like, informal wedding. Refreshments were served at 12 o’clock. The bride was dressed in white silk and carried a boquet [sic] of roses. The newly married couple will make their future home at Brookville, Pa., where Mr. Muray [sic] is engaged in the newspaper business with his father, who was formerly one of the editors of the Clarion Democrat. The bride was remembered by her friends by many beautiful and useful presents. After dinner was served the bridal party were driven in a carriage to Clarion Junction, and as they left the house they were accompanied by showers of rice, boots, shoes, slippers and the best wishes and congratulations of their many friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 01-Mar-1894 and Clarion Jacksonian, 01-Mar-1894
You can visit the memorial page for Lida W. [Wetter] McMurray.
Mong, Frances - 1894
Mong/Forebush
Benton Mong was united in marriage Tuesday evening, January 23, with Miss Cora Forebush, of Jamestown, N.Y. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride’s parents at Jamestown. His numerous friends join here in wishing him and his worthy bride success and happiness. Joe and Frances Mong left on Monday for Jamestown to attend the wedding of their brother Benton. (Church, Beaver Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 25-Jan-1894
Benton Mong was united in marriage Tuesday evening, January 23, with Miss Cora Forebush, of Jamestown, N.Y. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride’s parents at Jamestown. His numerous friends join here in wishing him and his worthy bride success and happiness. Joe and Frances Mong left on Monday for Jamestown to attend the wedding of their brother Benton. (Church, Beaver Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 25-Jan-1894
Mong, Joe - 1894
Mong/Forebush
Benton Mong was united in marriage Tuesday evening, January 23, with Miss Cora Forebush, of Jamestown, N.Y. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride’s parents at Jamestown. His numerous friends join here in wishing him and his worthy bride success and happiness. Joe and Frances Mong left on Monday for Jamestown to attend the wedding of their brother Benton. (Church, Beaver Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 25-Jan-1894
Benton Mong was united in marriage Tuesday evening, January 23, with Miss Cora Forebush, of Jamestown, N.Y. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride’s parents at Jamestown. His numerous friends join here in wishing him and his worthy bride success and happiness. Joe and Frances Mong left on Monday for Jamestown to attend the wedding of their brother Benton. (Church, Beaver Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 25-Jan-1894
Forebush, Cora - 1894
Mong/Forebush
Benton Mong was united in marriage Tuesday evening, January 23, with Miss Cora Forebush, of Jamestown, N.Y. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride’s parents at Jamestown. His numerous friends join here in wishing him and his worthy bride success and happiness. Joe and Frances Mong left on Monday for Jamestown to attend the wedding of their brother Benton. (Church, Beaver Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 25-Jan-1894
Benton Mong was united in marriage Tuesday evening, January 23, with Miss Cora Forebush, of Jamestown, N.Y. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride’s parents at Jamestown. His numerous friends join here in wishing him and his worthy bride success and happiness. Joe and Frances Mong left on Monday for Jamestown to attend the wedding of their brother Benton. (Church, Beaver Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 25-Jan-1894
Mong, Benton - 1894
Mong/Forebush
Benton Mong was united in marriage Tuesday evening, January 23, with Miss Cora Forebush, of Jamestown, N.Y. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride’s parents at Jamestown. His numerous friends join here in wishing him and his worthy bride success and happiness. Joe and Frances Mong left on Monday for Jamestown to attend the wedding of their brother Benton. (Church, Beaver Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 25-Jan-1894
Benton Mong was united in marriage Tuesday evening, January 23, with Miss Cora Forebush, of Jamestown, N.Y. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride’s parents at Jamestown. His numerous friends join here in wishing him and his worthy bride success and happiness. Joe and Frances Mong left on Monday for Jamestown to attend the wedding of their brother Benton. (Church, Beaver Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 25-Jan-1894
Buterbaugh, E. L. - 1894
Buterbaugh/Dowling
Miss Allie Dowling, a daughter of Wm. L. Dowling, of Corsica, who for some time lived with the family of Judge Corbett of this place a year or more ago, was married on Dec. 25, 1894, to Mr. E. L. Buterbaugh of DuBois, Pa. Mrs. Buterbaugh’s friends here will all wish her the greatest happiness.
~ Clarion Democrat, 11-Jan-1894
Miss Allie Dowling, a daughter of Wm. L. Dowling, of Corsica, who for some time lived with the family of Judge Corbett of this place a year or more ago, was married on Dec. 25, 1894, to Mr. E. L. Buterbaugh of DuBois, Pa. Mrs. Buterbaugh’s friends here will all wish her the greatest happiness.
~ Clarion Democrat, 11-Jan-1894
Dowling, William L. - 1894
Buterbaugh/Dowling
Miss Allie Dowling, a daughter of Wm. L. Dowling, of Corsica, who for some time lived with the family of Judge Corbett of this place a year or more ago, was married on Dec. 25, 1894, to Mr. E. L. Buterbaugh of DuBois, Pa. Mrs. Buterbaugh’s friends here will all wish her the greatest happiness.
~ Clarion Democrat, 11-Jan-1894
Miss Allie Dowling, a daughter of Wm. L. Dowling, of Corsica, who for some time lived with the family of Judge Corbett of this place a year or more ago, was married on Dec. 25, 1894, to Mr. E. L. Buterbaugh of DuBois, Pa. Mrs. Buterbaugh’s friends here will all wish her the greatest happiness.
~ Clarion Democrat, 11-Jan-1894
Dowling, Allie - 1894
Buterbaugh/Dowling
Miss Allie Dowling, a daughter of Wm. L. Dowling, of Corsica, who for some time lived with the family of Judge Corbett of this place a year or more ago, was married on Dec. 25, 1894, to Mr. E. L. Buterbaugh of DuBois, Pa. Mrs. Buterbaugh’s friends here will all wish her the greatest happiness.
~ Clarion Democrat, 11-Jan-1894
Miss Allie Dowling, a daughter of Wm. L. Dowling, of Corsica, who for some time lived with the family of Judge Corbett of this place a year or more ago, was married on Dec. 25, 1894, to Mr. E. L. Buterbaugh of DuBois, Pa. Mrs. Buterbaugh’s friends here will all wish her the greatest happiness.
~ Clarion Democrat, 11-Jan-1894
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)