Hamilton Spectator

Marriages, January - April 1902

Thursday, January 2, 1902

JOHNSTON-McBRIDE - At the Church of St. Thomas, on December 31, 1902, by the Rev. C.J. James, Alice, eldest daughter of Brent Johnston, to John McBride, all of this city.

ROBINS-NEWLAND - At Christ Church Cathedral, on December 31, by Rev. Canon Bland, Eliza M., only daughter Geo. Newland, to W.B. Robins, both of this city.

KNISCHEWSKY-ERDMANN - On December 30^th, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 162 Rebecca street, by the Rev. Mr. Hoffmann, Emil Knischewsky to Miss Amelia Erdmann.

OSBORNE-MILLS - At Christ Church Cathedral, Hamilton, Ontario, on Thursday, January 2, 1902, by the Rev. Canon Bland, Rector, Alexander Bryson Osborne, M.D. of Hamilton, to Rose Tudor, widow of the late Francis H. Mills.

VANWAGNER-DAVIS - January 1, 1902, at the Church of the Redeemer, Stony Creek, by the Rev. C.E. Belt, B.A., John P. Vanwagner to Marguriate A. Davis, youngest of the late George R. Davis.

VALLANCE-ZEALAND - At the residence of Wm. Vallance, 42 Herkimer street, at four o”clock this afternoon, a quiet home wedding took place. The contracting parties were Harry W. Zealand, son of the late Capt. Zealand, and Miss Annette Vallance, eldest daughter of Wm. Vallance. The bridesmaid was Miss Sophie Vallance, sister of the bride. John G. Gauld was the groomsman. Rev. Neil McPherson pronounced the words that made them man and wife.

The ceremony was witnessed by the relatives of the bride and groom, and a number of guests. The bride was a recipient of a number of beautiful presents testifying to her popularity.

Mr.and Mrs. Zealand will leave this evening on their bridal tour.

Friday, January 3, 1902

GRAHAM-PETT - On Jan 1, 1902, at the residence of the bride’s father, 123 Cathcart street, by Rev. J.A. Jackson, Thomas Henry Graham, to Sarah Elizabeth, eldest daughter of James Pett, all of this city.

ZEALAND-VALLANCE - On Thursday, Jan 2, 1902, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Wm. Vallance, Herkimer street by Rev. Neal McPherson, Harry William Zealand, to Annie Vallance.

HUBBARD-HARRINGTON - Frank A. Hubbard and Miss Josephine Harrington were married at the Barton street Methodist parsonage by Rev. C.L. Bowlby.

SUTTON-COTTER - At Wesley church parsonage yesterday, Fred T. Sutton and Miss Mildred Cotter, both of Burlington, were married by Rev. J.H. Hazelwood.

BROWN-PRENTICE - Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Isard, and Misses Hyndman attended the wedding of Miss Mabel Brown to John Prentice of British Columbia, on New years evening.

ROBINS-NEWLAND - At Christ Church cathedral on Tuesday night of this week, Rev. Canon Bland officiated at the ceremony that made man and wife R. Robins, and Miss Eliza Newland, only daughter of Geo. Newland, both well-known young people of this city. W.J. Robertson was best man, and Miss Mary Holt acted as bridesmaid. The bride was given away by Mr. Armstrong. After the ceremony the newly-married couple left on a short wedding trip. They will reside in the city on their return.

TAYLOR-LAWLOR, TAYLOR-BINGAY ( St. Catharines) Jan. 2 - A brilliant and fashionable social event transpired here yesterday, when two daughters of Thomas H. Taylor, of the Riordon paper mills, were united in marriage to two prominent businessmen. The brides were Miss Susie Maude and Miss Florence, and were among the brightest, most charming of St. Catharines young ladies.

The grooms were William Edwin Lawlor, of Hawkesbury, Ontario, and Robert V. Bingay, of Pittsburgh, P.A. The ceremony was performed at St. Paul’s street Methodist church, by Rev.

Hugh N. Dougall, of Bright, a relative of the brides. Afterwards, a reception was held at the home of the brides’ parents. And later the happy quartet left for their wedding tour.

Saturday, January 4, 1902

MEDLEY-ALLINGHAM - A very pretty house wedding took place on New Year’s evening at

7:00 o’clock, when Rev. Mr. Bell united in marriage Jennie, only daughter of the late John Allingham, Sarnia, to Robert Medley, of Sarnia. The bride looked beautiful in grey cashmere trimmed with white satin. There were about 60 guests present, who, after the ceremony, sat down to a splendid wedding feast. The many presents testified to the esteem in which the happy couple are held by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McVittie, and Miss Annie McVittie of Hamilton attended the wedding, the bride being a niece of A. McVittie.

Tuesday, January 7, 1902

NOLAN-McLELLAND - Clayton O. Nolan, a Toronto commercial traveller, and Miss Minnie McLelland, Queen street, this city, were married at the Wesley church parsonage, last evening, by Rev. J.H. Hazelwood. They will reside in Detroit.

Wednesday, January 8, 1902

ION-JACQUES - In this city on January 8, 1902, at the Church of Ascension by the Rev. W.H. Wade, Gertrude, daughter of Mrs. A. Ion, of this city, to Samuel Jacques, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

MULLINGS-LAIRD - At Knox church, January 7, by Rev. A. McWilliams, Maude, youngest daughter of the late William Laird, of Brussels, to John H. Mullings, of this city.

A quiet marriage was solemnized last evening in the parlour of Knox church, the contracting parties being, J.H. Mullings, and Miss Maude Laird, both of this city. Rev. A. McWilliams officiated. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were invited.

MARTIN-CULHAM (Sheffield) - Firman Martin and Miss Bertie Culham were united in the bonds of matrimony on New Years day in the U.B. Church, Rev. Mr. Schofield, the pastor of the church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are very popular young people and have the sincere congratulations of their many friends.

McILWRAITH-HARTLEY (Wyndham) - There was a wedding at Jas. McIlwraith, his second daughter being married to Mr. Hartley. About 75 were present and enjoyed themselves.

COSTELLO-HURLEY - At 9:30 this morning, Rev. Father Brady, of St. Lawrence church, made man and wife Thomas Costello and Miss Kate Hurley, the latter being a member of the choir of the church. The bride was supported by Miss Theresa Williamson, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and the best man was John Hurley, of the Street Railway company. The members of the church choir were present at the ceremony and took part in the service. Miss Yerrell presided at the organ.

Thursday, January 9, 1902

OLIPHANT-IONSON - A very pretty wedding took place yesterday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Oliphant, Stony Creek, when their eldest daughter Margaret was united in the bonds of matrimony to W. Cameron Ionson, of Jarvis. The bride was handsomely gowned in a dress of yellow taffeta covered with silk organdy, and wore the customary bridal veil with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Evelyn Oliphant, wore a pretty dress of blue organdy and silk. The maids of honour were Misses Ionson and Lanaway, sister and niece of the bride and groom. Robert Gray, of Stony Creek, was groomsman. The presents were many and handsome, including a gold bracelet the gift of the groom, and showed the esteem in which the young couple are held by a large circle of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ionson left by the evening train to the south, accompanied by the good wishes of all their acquaintances.

Saturday, January 11, 1902

IONSON-OLIPHANT - At the residence of the bride’s parents, Stony Creek, by Rev. Mr. Belt, W. Cameron Ionson, to Margaret A., eldest daughter of Duncan Oliphant, Esq.

Monday, January 13, 1902

REID-SEMPLE - At the manse, 237 Victoria avenue north, by the Rev. J.K. Unsworth, on January 1, 1902, John Reid to Mary Semple. both of this city.

Tuesday, January 14, 1902

FANGHORN-DOBREINOR (Note: See Langhorn-Dobreinor, Wednesday, January 15, 1902. Ed.) Last evening a very quiet wedding took place at All Saint’s church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Canon Forneret. The contracting parties were Harry Fanghorn, 23 Barton street east, and Miss Anna Dobreinor, of Guelph. After the ceremony, the happy couple left on a trip to Buffalo. On their return they will reside on James street south.

SYER-TRIM - The wedding of Miss Ethel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Trim of Sunnyside, Mornington, to Frank Syer, of Bartonville, was an exceptionally pretty wedding. The solemn and impressive episcopal ceremony was performed by Rev. T. Bart Howard, at the home of the bride’s parents, in the presence of about 165 guests, on New Years day. The beauty of the splendidly panelled house interior was enhanced for the occasion with wreaths and arches of ever-green. Suspended on the main arch was a dainty little horseshoe of white hyacinths and simlax, under which the contracting parties stood while the ceremony was being performed. The Wedding March was played during he ceremony by Prof. Keler, of Listowel.

The groomsman was George Syer, of Bartonville, brother of the groom. Miss Belle Scott, one of Brantford’s prettiest and most charming girls, was bridesmaid.

The bride was charmingly gowned in ivory white taffeta silk, entrain, trimmed with Swiss hand embroidery and silk applique, and tucked Chiffon. She wore a veil of silk illusion, falling over the entire gown and got up with white roses and simlax. The bridal bouquet was of white and cream roses, tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Scott, the bridesmaid, wore a gown of white shirred silk, trimmed with Chiffon. The flowers carried by the bridesmaid were pink roses and carnations tied with pink satin.

The travelling suit of the bride was of dark zibeline cloth. Her hat was a black velvet Gainsborough, faced with cream and white satin, with large plumes falling towards the back.

At the close of the ceremony a brief reception was held during which the bride and groom received congratulations and best wishes of all present, after which dinner was served. The long tables were tastefully decorated with roses, carnations, and lily of the valley.

The wedding presents formed a most beautiful collection. The groom’s present to the bride was a handsome gold mounted ladies umbrella, and to the bridesmaid a beautiful pearl crescent pin. The gift of the parents was a handsome cheque.

The evening was spent in dancing and other amusements. The happy couple left the next day for their home in Bartonville.

During the evening they were serenaded by the band, which was invited to partake of the hospitality of the host and hostess.

Wednesday, January 15, 1902

SHARPE-PATTERSON - At the residence of the bride’s parents, Burlington, on Wednesday, January 12^th, 1902, by the Rev. Dr. Henderson, Miss Jennie Patterson to W.E. Sharpe, both of Burlington.

PAINTER-SCHOOTS - At St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Cleveland, by the Rev. T. McGraw,

B.D., Jennie Schoots of this city, to C. Dallas Painter, M.D., of Alliance, Ohio.

At St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Cleveland, January 14, Jennie Schoots, of this city, and Doctor C. Dallas Painter, of Alliance, O., were quietly married by Rev. T. McGrew, D.D. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Sara Alicia Schoots, and the groom by Doctor Charles C. Hoover, of Lakeside hospital, Cleveland.

LANGHORN-DOBEREINER- In this city, on January 13^th, 1902, by the Rev. Canon Forneret, at All Saint’s church, Anna Gabe, widow of the late Philip Dobereiner, of Guelph, to Henry Langhorn, of this city.

ALLAN-WALLACE - At 8:00 o’clock tonight, a happy event will take place at the residence of Ald. H.S. Wallace, 224 John street south, when his eldest daughter, Miss Charlotte W. Wallace, will be united in marriage to Wm. Allan, the popular assistant secret secretary of the V.Y.C. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Ethel Wallace, and another sister, Miss Isabella Wallace, will be flower girl. James M. Malcolm will be best man, and as the bridal party enters the drawing room Miss Flora Wallace will play the wedding march. Rev. J. Fraser Smith, of Bradford, will perform the ceremony.

After the ceremony, a reception will be held at the residence of the bride’s parents. Caterer Knapman will supply the wedding luncheon. The bride will be attired in a suit of brown broadcloth, trimmed with turquoise blue, and will a hat to match. The bridesmaid will wear a costume of old rose.

The happy couple will leave for the east after the ceremony, and after enjoying a short honeymoon trip will take up their residence here. The presents are both numerous and costly showing the high esteem in which the contracting parties are held by their large circle of friends.

Thursday, January 16, 1902

STUART-FRASER (London) January 15 - The marriage is announced at Capetown, South Africa, of Major Duncan Stuart, to Miss May Fraser, daughter of the late Doctor J.W. Fraser, both of this city. The bride left this city, on December 7^th for South Africa and while at Capetown was the guest of Mrs. White. Both the bride and groom are very popular in this city. Major Stuart is a brother of Alexander Stuart, K.C., the well-known barrister. The gallant Major was Captain of “B” company and commanded the company in the fight at Dornkop, against the Boers.

Friday, January 17, 1902

ALLAN-WALLACE - At the residence of the bride’s parent’s 224 John street south, on Wednesday January 15, by the Rev. J. Fraser Smith, of Bradford, William Allan to Miss Charlotte W., eldest daughter of Hugh S. Wallace, all of Hamilton.

Saturday, January 18, 1902

BOWMAN-MORISON - On Friday, January 17, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 291 Hannah street west, by the Rev. G.F. Salton, Geo. B. Bowman of Toronto, to Annie Fullarton, eldest daughter of F.S. Morison.

A very pretty but quiet wedding took place last evening at the residence of F.S. Morison,

291 Hannah street west, when his eldest daughter, Miss Annie Morison, was united in marriage to George Bowman of Toronto, but formerly of this city. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lottie Morison, while Fred Membery acted as best man. Rev. George Salton performed the ceremony. The happy couple left on an evening train for their new home in Toronto. Among the guests were Miss Catharine Bowman, of Boston Mass., and John Pennell, of Chicago, Ill.

Monday, January 20, 1902

TYERS-LIGHTFOOT - In New York City, Wednesday Jan 15, 1902, Miss Helena Lightfoot, of this city, to William H. Tyers, of New York City.

TIMANUS-GOWING (St. George) - Ed Timanus was married to Miss Bertha Gowing of Hespeler, last week.

Tuesday, January 21, 1902

TOWNSEND-BAYLISS - At the residence of the bride’s parents 540 Main street east, by the Rev. Mr. Philpott, Miss Maggie Bayliss to E.J. Townsend.

The many friends of Eddie J. Townsend, florist, Park street north, will be surprised to hear of his marriage to Miss Maggie Bayliss, 540 Main street east. Rev. P.W. Philpott performed the ceremony.

MILLER-BINKLEY - The friends of William Miller were surprised to learn of his marriage to Miss Clara Binkley, of 54 Cannon street west, the marriage taking place at the residence of Rev. Mr. Hoyt, of Victoria avenue Baptist church on November 16. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Miller wish them every happiness. Yesterday the employees of Morris shop presented to Mrs. Miller a handsome lounge.

Wednesday, January 22, 1902

HARVEY-SWACKHAMMER - On Wednesday, the 22^nd, at the Church of St. Thomas, by Rev. Mr. James, Miss Mary Swackhammer, second daughter of Agnes and the late William Swackhammer, to William, third son and William D. and Mrs. Harvey, all of this city.

A very pretty wedding took place this afternoon at St. Thomas church, when Mary the second daughter of Mrs. Agnes and the late Wm. Swackhammer, was united in marriage to William, third son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harvey, Emerald street south. Rev. Mr. James, rector of the church, officiated. The bride was attended by her sister Annie, and Clystie, the sister of the groom. F. Harvey, brother of the groom was best man. The bride looked charming, being dressed in a travelling suit of fawn and carried a bouquet of white roses and maidenhair ferns. As the bridal party entered the church, the Wedding March was played. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the residence of the bride’s mother, and the happy couple will leave on the 5:55 train for a short trip to the west. The number of presents received shows the high esteem in which the contracting parties are held.

Thursday, January 23, 1902

PROCTOR-HALL - On Wednesday, January 22, 1902, at Christ Church Cathedral, by Rev. Canon Bland, William L. Proctor, of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Hamilton, to Annie C. Hall, 278 John street north, Hamilton.

DAVIS-LOUDON - On Wednesday January 22, 1902, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Stony Creek, by the Rev. E. Bell, M.A., Miss Elizabeth J. Loudon, to Pymidasn W. youngest son of the late G.W. Davis, both of Stony Creek.

Wednesday, January 29, 1902

TWEEDLE-WEDMORE - At Hamilton, Canada, Wednesday, January 29, 1902, by the Rev. E.A. Irving, Rhoda Wiliom Wedmore, only daughter of John Wedmore, of Bristol, England, to William Hamilton Tweedle, D.D.S., of Hopedale, Ill. Toronto papers please copy.

MATTHEWS-ROSS (Toronto, Ontario) January 29 - The most fashionable and largely attended marriage of the season was that which took place at St. James Cathedral, at 2:30 this afternoon, when Miss Ethel Matthews, daughter of W.D. Matthews, director of the C.P.R., became the bride of J.K.L. Ross, son of James Ross, of Montreal. The church, lavishly decorated with flowers and foliage plant, was crowded to the doors, the invited guests including most of the well-known Toronto families and many from Montreal. The ceremony was performed by the Bishop of Toronto and Canon Welch.

Friday, January 31, 1902

KAVANAGH-KELLY - On January 30^th, at St. Mary’s Cathedral, by Rev. Father Mahoney, Mabel Mary Kelly, to James Adrian Kavanagh, both of Hamilton.

STICKLE-ROWLEY - A fashionable wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Stickle, 159 Spadina Road, when their niece, Miss Daisy Stickle, was married to Joseph Rowley. The ceremony was performed by W.H. Hincks, of Trinity church, assisted by Rev. Lawance Skee, of Hamilton. The house was artistically decorated and a scene of brilliant beauty when the large company assembled for the ceremony. D.T. Smith, barrister, performed the duties of groomsman, and Miss Stella Servos, of Niagara-on-the-Lake, and Miss Mildred Stickle supported the bride. The newly-married couple left for Detroit and western cities, where they will spend their honeymoon.

Saturday, February 1, 1902

STIVER-WHITE - A fashionable wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Unionville, last Wednesday evening, at 7:00 o’clock, when their sister-in-law, Miss Olive White, of Hamilton, was married to W.H. Stiver, of Markham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Morgan, of Toronto. The house was artistically decorated, and about ninety guests assembled for the occasion. R.L. Stiver, brother of the groom, performed the duties of groomsman, and Miss La Vera of Hamilton supported the bride. Among the invited guests were: W.F. MacLean, M.P., Mr. Noyes, ex- M.P., Mr.and Mrs. Norman, and Mrs. Ardale of Toronto, W. White of Winnipeg, and Mrs. La Vera Brown, and J.F. Bartlett of Hamilton, besides many other friends of the newly married couple. The bride received many costly and magnificent presents, among them being a beautiful saddle horse, a gift from the groom. The bride was becomingly retired in white and carried a large bouquet of white roses, and Miss Brown carried pink roses. J.F. Bartlett, of Hamilton played Mendelssohn’s wedding march. The happy couple, after a short vacation will take up their residence in Markham.

Wednesday, February 5, 1902

DOWD-SMITH (Dunnville) - Mr. and Mrs. H. Eaton, Misses Maude and Connie Eaton, and Father Crinion, attended the Dowd-Smith wedding at Welland on Wednesday.

ARMSTRONG-DICKENSON (Glanford) - A very pretty wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage on Wednesday evening, the contracting parties being Oscar E. Armstrong, of Mount Hope, and Miss Mary Dickenson, of North Glanford. The groom was ably supported by Rutherford B.H. Smith, and the bride by Miss Marion Elleda Dickenson. The happy couple will reside in Mount Hope.

Friday, February 7, 1902

GZOWSKI-BEARDMORE (Toronto) February 6 - There was a large gathering of society people at the Church of the Ascension this afternoon to see the marriage of Miss Helen Louise Gzowski, a daughter of C.S. Gzowski, and a granddaughter of the late Sir Casimir Gzowski, A.D.C. to Queen Victoria, to Frederick Beardmore, of Montreal, a member of the firm of Beardmore & company. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G.A. Kuring, and at the close a large party attended a reception at the Hall, the family residence of the Gzowski’s.

Saturday, February 9, 1902

KEEGAN-JOHNSON - In this city, at St. Patrick’s church, on Friday, February 7^th, by Rev. Father Coty, James Keegan, of Toronto, to Maude Johnson, of Hamilton.

EVANS-ATHERTON (Binbrook) - Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Jessie E. Evans of Hedgecliffe Farm, to Fred B. Atherton, of Ovid, Michigan.

Monday, February 10, 1902

VANNERMAN-SHIELDS (Burlington) - A quiet wedding took place here on Friday last, when Clarkson Vannerman from the far west, took away as his partner Miss Shields, of Nelson, Ontario. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Henderson.

Tuesday, February 11, 1902

SMILEY-CLEARY - At St. Joseph’s church February 10, by Rev. Father Cleary, assisted by Rev. Fathers Brady, and Hinchey, Hugh Smiley, of Aldershot, to Catharine Cleary, of Hamilton.

ALLAN-WEIR (Toronto, Ontario) February 11 - A quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. B.L. Tucker, of 269 Dundas street, last evening, when Mrs. M.T. Allan, her daughter, late of Hamilton, was married to D.J. Weir, of Winnipeg, Rev. Dr. Tovell officiating.

Wednesday, February 12, 1902

ANDREWS-VOSBURG (Beamsville) - Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, whose marriage took place in the Presbyterian church last week, have returned from their honeymoon to Buffalo, and are visiting at the residence of Capt. Vosburg, the father of the bride.

Friday, February 14, 1902

TILSON-MONTGOMERY (Toronto) February 14 - William E. Lambert, alias Tilson, was up in the police court yesterday on the charge of stealing furniture from the Adam’s company and the more serious charge of bigamy. He was convicted of both, but sentenced was deferred until next Monday, upon the request of the prisoner’s counsel, T.C. Robineete, who said he was expecting certain letters which might prove important in connection with the case.

The man claimed Tilson to be his proper name. Under that name he was married to Bertha Montgomery a few weeks ago and bought furniture for their home, neglecting to pay for the same. He was arrested on the charge of theft, came up in the police court, and was remanded pending investigation, which led to a charge of bigamy being laid.

In January, 1897, in the town of Port Dover, Ida May Reynolds was married to a man who gave the name of William E. Lambert. The officiating clergyman was Walter Pescott, now pastor of the Methodist church at Galt. Mrs. Lambert, came from Brantford yesterday and the minister gave evidence regarding this marriage, and the woman identified the prisoner as her husband. He had lived with her until two years ago, when he came to Toronto a prisoner.

Bertha Montgomery told of the marriage ceremony performed several weeks ago by Rev. George Dewey, of the Agnes street Methodist church, when she and the prisoner were united in matrimony at 20 Elizabeth street. She swore Tilson, as he was known to her, had represented that he was heir to $35,000, coming from the estate of the late E.D. Tilson, of Tillsonburg, who, he claimed, was his uncle. She admitted that she had married more on account of the $35,000 than love for him. They had met for the first time in the Aberdeen restaurant, four weeks before last Christmas. After their marriage she had lived with him up to the day of his arrest.

Joseph E. Drover, who had been a witness of the Tilson-Montgomery nuptials also gave evidence.

The prisoner has served three terms, two of six months, and one of twelve months for thefts.

Wednesday, February 19, 1902

VANSTONE-BIRGE (Wingham, Ontario) February 19 - A pretty wedding ceremony was performed at the residence of Mrs. Vanstone Sr., today, when her daughter Miss Margaret, was united in marriage to Cyrus A. Birge, of the Hamilton Screw works. The bride was prettily

attired in white crepe de chene and looked charming. The wedding was quiet, only the relatives of the bride being present.

Rev. D. Perrie was the officiating minister. Miss Vanstone is one of Wingham’s popular young ladies, and the numerous presents indicated the esteem in which she is held.

After a recherche luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Birge left by he afternoon train for a trip in the

southern states, after which they will take up their residence in Hamilton.

Thursday, February 20, 1902

BIRGE-VANSTONE - At Wingham, Wednesday, February 19, 1902, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. David Perrie, Cyrus A. Birge of Hamilton, to Margaret Vanstone, of Wingham, Ontario.

HUMPHREY-BURKHOLDER - At the residence of the bride’s father, Barton, on February 19^th, by the Rev. C.R. Morrow, Charles Humphrey, of Spokane, Washington, U.S.A. to Ida, J. Burkholder, second daughter of Amos Burkholder.

DUNN-NELSON - At the First Methodist church parsonage today, Joseph M. Dunn and Miss Minnie Nelson, both of Toronto, were married by Rev. W.F. Wilson.

CAMPBELL-MIDDLETON - Last night Wm. A. Campbell, G.T.R. conductor was married to Miss Jennie Middleton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.F.. Wilson. The groom was attended by Allan Campbell, and the bride by Miss Ellen D. Pettit.

LONG-BROWN - Bruce Long, of Calgary, and Miss Brown, of Cheapside, who were married yesterday, are spending their honeymoon trip in the city. They’re guests of Constable John Clark.

WEBBER-LLOYD - At Centenarian church Tuesday afternoon, at 5:30 p.m., a very quiet wedding was performed by Rev. George F. Salton, when Miss Ida Marie Lloyd, daughter of Joseph Lloyd, was united in marriage to Herbert Arthur Webber, hardware merchant. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Louella, while Reginald E. Webber supported the groom. The happy couple left on the evening train for the east, followed by the good wishes of the many friends. After visiting Washington, and New York, Mr. and Mrs. Webber will on their return, reside at 7 Homewood avenue.

The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents.

Friday, February 21, 1902

WEBBER-LLOYD - At Centenarian church on Wednesday February 19, 1902, by the pastor Rev. Geo. F. Salton, Herbert Arthur Webber, hardware merchant, to Ida Maarie Lloyd, all of this city.

BIRGE-VANSTONE - At Wingham, Wednesday, February 19, 1902, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. David Perry, Cyrus A. Birge, of Hamilton, to Margaret Vanstone, of Wingham, Ontario.

SHERWOOD-SEARS - Lyman Sherwood and Miss Miriam Sears were married at Kingston today.

Wednesday, February 26, 1902

FELKER-MALCOLM - A happy event took place at the residence of George A. Felker on Wednesday, February 19, when his youngest daughter Emma, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Frank Malcolm, of Toronto, by Rev. Mr. Roxborough, of Smithville. Miss Addie

Malcolm, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid while Arthur Felker performed the duties of best man. Guests to the number of 40 partook of the wedding supper. The bride was the recipient of many useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm will take up their residence in Toronto.

Thursday, February 27, 1902

SPARKS-MALOTT - Miss Nellie Sparks, daughter of Wm. J. Sparks, governor of the Essex county jail, was married last night to Forest J. Malott, of Detroit, at her father’s residence, Windsor.

Friday, February 28, 1902

REID-MORRISON - At first Methodist church parsonage this afternoon, Rev. W.F. Wilson performed the ceremony that made man and wife of Miss Annie Reid, daughter of T.W. Reid, the well-known contractor, and George Morrison, of the T.H. & B railway staff. T. Reid was best man, and Miss Aggie Reid, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. After the ceremony the young couple left on a short wedding trip to Western points. They will reside in Hamilton on their return.

Saturday, March 1, 1902

REID-MORRISON - On Friday February 28^th, by the Rev. W.F. Wilson, George A. Morrison, to Annie, third daughter of T.W. Reid.

PETTIGREW-JACKSON - A quiet but pretty wedding took place at Palermo on February 26^th, at 3 p.m. when Lillian M. Pettigrew, daughter of W.C. Pettigrew, was united in marriage to George Arthur Jackson, of Everett, Rev. J. Culp officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Pettigrew, while the groom was supported by J.A. Harvey, of Toronto. The bride was married in her travelling gown of blue broadcloth with white silk waist, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will make their future home at Everett.

Monday, March 3, 1902

COOK-VICKERMAN - The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vickerman, Preston, was the scene of joyous festivities on Wednesday February 26^th, when their daughter Mabelle, was united in marriage to Jacob H. Cook, of Zion, Ontario. Rev. G. Barker performed the ceremony. Many friends of the contracting parties were present, from Toronto, from Berlin, Waterdown, and other places. The bride was becomingly attired in white silk, with lace trimmings, and carried a bouquet of white roses, carnations, and simlax. The groom’s sister acted as bridesmaid. She wore a costume of cream luster and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Fred Vickerman, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Miss Simmons, of Waterdown, played the wedding march.

A supper was served after the ceremony and the bride and groom left amid the usual congratulations for Toronto, where they will spend their honeymoon.

Thursday, March 6, 1902

RUSSELL-PARKER - At Cayuga on the 5^th inst., by Rev. James black of Hamilton, Wm. Russell Esq., Manager of the Bank of Hamilton, at Winkler, Manitoba, to Mary Armstrong, daughter of the late William Parker Esq., Registrar of the County of Hamilton.

DAVIS-LING - At the residence of the bride’s father, Stony Creek, on March 5^th by Rev. J.E. Hockey, of Hamilton, Ward O. Davis, of Stony Creek, to Annie M. Ling, eldest daughter of John Ling.

Last evening the residence of John Ling, Saltfleet was filled with invited guests from Hamilton, Waterford and other points to witness the marriage of his daughter Annie, to Ward O. Davis, a prosperous fruit grower of the same township. As Miss Morrow of Bartonville played the wedding march, the bridal party took their places before an alter entwined with simlax and other flowers. Miss Janet Carpenter, in a most pleasing manner, performed the duties of bridesmaid. The groom was supported by his brother, Wm. H. Davis, of the Federal Life, Hamilton. A nephew and niece of the groom, Tommy Jones, and May Davis acted as page and maid of honour. The sumptuous repast to which the party sat down spoke of the hospitality of the host, and the many valuable presents as well as the high encomiums paid the bride by Rev. J.E. Hockey, F.M. Carpenter, Mr. Robinson, and others, who took part in the toasts of the evening, told the esteem in which she was held. Later in the evening, the happy couple, carrying with them, the best wishes of their many friends, left for an extended tour. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be pleased to entertain their friends in their home, one mile north of Stony Creek village.

Friday, March 7, 1902

TURNER-HYSLOP - At the residence of the bride’s father, 279 Hess street south, on Thursday March 6^th, by the Rev. J. Young, M.A., Dugald Turner of Portage la Prairie to Margaret Hyslop, of Hamilton, Ontario.

SHEPARD-BOYLE (Harper’s Corners) - A pretty wedding took place at Frank Boyle’s on March 5, at 7 o’clock, by contracting parties being, Charles Shepard, Dundas, and Sarah J. Boyle. The ceremony was performed by the groom’s brother. The bride was a recipient of many handsome presents. The bride and groom took their departure amid showers of rice for Hamilton, and other parts, all wishing them long life and prosperity.

Saturday, March 8, 1902

GRIFFITH-YOUNG - On March 5, William Leslie Griffith, of Binbrook, was married to Miss Jenny Young. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fred Preston at the residence of the bride’s parents,68 Emerald street.

TAYLOR-MARWOOD - A large number of friends gathered at the residence of P. Day, 342 Naite street, Sault Ste Marie, Mich., at 8:00 o’clock Wednesday evening, to witness the marriage of W.H. Taylor, of Marquette, and Miss Frances Marwood, of this city.

Miss Anna Day attended the bride and M.J. Y. Walker of Hamilton was best man. The newly wedded couple departed from Marquette, Mich, where they will spend their honeymoon visiting the groom’s parents.

Both young people are well known here. Mr. Taylor was employed with the Cataract Power company. Miss Marwood is well-known as an active worker in the Wesley Sunday school, and a member of the orchestra.

Thursday, March 13, 1902

EVERT-NICHOLSON - A very pretty event took place at the residence of Charles Evert on Wednesday afternoon, it being the wedding of his daughter Addie, to William Nicholson, of East Flamboro, Rev. J.E. Hockey, of Hamilton, officiated. At 3:30 o’clock, the bride elect came in

leaning on the arm of her father, while Miss Harper played the wedding march. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white organdy, trimmed with lace and white satin. She wore in her hair white roses, over which held the bridal veil, completely falling to her train. She carried a lovely bouquet of yellow roses, and maiden hair fern, tied with broad satin ribbon in long streamers. The bridesmaid was Miss Wilson, of Hamilton, who wore white lawn over white and carried a bouquet of carnations. The groom was attended by William Winchester. The groom’s presents to the bride and bridesmaid were pearl pins. The presents were numerous and costly. The wedding took place under an arch of evergreens and white roses. All sat down to a splendid repast, the table being decorated in white and green. After the customary toasts the bride and groom departed on their tour.

FOSTER-MURRAY - Yesterday, at the residence of Chas. Potter, Miss Nellie Foster and Joseph Murray, of Guelph, were married by Rev. W.F. Wilson.

MARSHALL-McKENZIE - Yesterday afternoon Nicholas Marshall of Glanford was married to Miss Mabel McKenzie. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.F. Wilson.

Friday, March 14, 1902

ROBB-GUEST - A quiet wedding took place at the manse, Ancaster, on Thursday night, when John A. Robb, of Ancaster, was united in the bonds of wedlok to Miss Bertha Guest, daughter of the late Robert Guest.

Monday, March 17, 1902

SMITH-HOSSACK - On Thursday evening, March 13, about one hundred invited guests from Hamilton, Burlington, Leamington, Trinity, Ancaster, and Glanford assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, to witness the marriage of their daughter Tillie S., to Alexander Hossack, a prosperous young farmer of Glanford township. As Miss Mildred Mayhew played the wedding march the bridal party entered, the bride leaning on the arm of her father, and took their places in the parlour, where the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. H.M. Hall, of Glanford.

The bride looked handsome gowned in reseda, with white satin and lace applique trimmings and carrying a bouquet of white carnations and maiden hair ferns. Miss Barbara Smith sister of the bride, daintly gowned in white organdy, and carrying a bouquet of pink carnations preformed the duties of bridesmaid, while Hazel Windsor cousin of the bride also gowned in white, made a charming little flower girl. The interests of the groom were looked after by his brother, Fred Hossack, of the H.C.I., Hamilton.

After the ceremony the guests adjourned to the dining room where a sumptuous repast was served which testified to the genial hospitality of the host and hostess.

During the evening the party was entertained by a short program of music, recitations, etc., those taking part being Albert and Mrs. Anstey, and Miss F. Smith, Hamilton, Mr. Henley, Burlington, and Miss Hazel Windsor, after which the happy couple, amid a shower of rice old shoes and best wishes, left for an extended tour. On their return they will be pleased to entertain at their new home, Southcote.

ROBB-RICKER (Sheffield) - At the residence of the bride’s parents on Wednesday, February 26, Rev. C. Cavers united in marriage, William Robb of this place and Miss Ella Ricker, of Lynden. About eighty were present at the ceremony, and the presents were numerous and costly.

LIETY-PROCTOR (Walpole) Wednesday, 4 p.m., March 12, 1902 ) - The home of Mrs. E. Liety, widow of the late William Liety, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when her only daughter Millie Annie, was united in matrimony to Robert Proctor, of the same place. Although the day was cloudy, yet at the appointed hour the sun shone most brilliantly, apparently bespeaking for the young couple a very bright and happy future. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.H. Douglas, of Rockford, in the presence of numerous guests from various places and distances. The wedding ended, the entire company were invited to a most sumptuous repast in an adjoining room. All were hearty and all jovial. Music and song aided in filling up the merriment of the occasion. The happy couple will settle on the groom’s farm just adjoining the bride’s home. We wish them many long and prosperous years together.

Tuesday, March 18, 1902

SOLOMON-STRONG - On Monday, March 10, 1902, at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Rochester N.Y. by the Rev. R.R. Converse D.D., Constance Oldman Strong, to W.Bernard Solomon, of Cleveland, Ohio.

ALLAN-DICKENSON - At the Wentworth street Baptist church parsonage, on March 17, by Rev. T.T. Shields, Edward Allan to Louise, second daughter of Robert Dickenson, both of this city.

Thursday, March 20, 1902

MARCY-STEPHENSON (Detroit, Mich.) March 20 - William Stephenson, aged 62, of St. Louis Park, Minn., was married here last evening, his bride being Miss Fanny Marcy, aged 30, of Dundas, Ontario. Mr. Stephenson stated that he known his bride when she was a child, and the young woman came to Detroit, accompanied by her sister, to be married.

The bridegroom says he is an inventor by occupation, and that he has made a good deal of money, by investing in real estate in his Minnesota home.

The couple will travel for some time before going to their home at St. Louis Park.

Friday, March 21, 1902

MAKEPEACE-WOOLVERTON (Grimsby) - Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Mary Makepeace to Fred Woolverton, on April 3.

THOMAS-LANE (Caistor Centre) - On Wednesday last, George Thomas, of this place, was married to Miss Lane, of Rosedene.

Saturday, March 22, 1902

EUPHRAT-O’HARA - At the parsonage, by the Rev. W.F. Wilson, on March 21^st., Miss Eva J. O’Hara, of Toronto, to E.F. Euphrat of San Francisco, Cal.

SAMMONS-LYNBURNER - There seems to be no end to the list of weddings in Caistor of late. On Wednesday, March 19, another prominent young couple were united. The contracting parties were Alice Jane Sammons, and John E. eldest son of Walter E. Lynburner. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Bean. No home wedding could have been more charming and complete. The bridesmaid, Miss Effie Lynburner, sister of the groom, was dressed in white, similar to that of the bride. The bridegroom, assisted by one of his many chums, Edward Killins, of Fulton, presented to his bride a valuable and pretty ring. Hearty congratulations were tendered to the couple, after which all were ushered to the reception room, where tables were heavily laden with a fine variety of dainties. A pleasant afternoon was spent in singing etc.

About 3:30 p.m., the cab, decorated with old boots and slippers, drove around to the door,

and the party, amid a good shower of rice and more slippers, drove to take train from Attercliffe station to Welland, Niagara Falls, and points east.

A large number of valuable presents were presented to them as a small token of the esteem in which they are held.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynburner will reside on Thorndale farm in Seneca a few miles south of Caistorville.

Monday, March 24, 1902

TEBB-BAUGH - At 236 John street, Toronto, March 24, W.A. Tebb, of Hamilton, to Florence Baugh.

The announcement is made today on the marriage at Toronto, of Miss Florence Baugh, daughter of Dr. Baugh, to W.A. Tebb, manager of the local branch of the Semi-Ready-Clothing company. The news of the wedding will surprise some of the friends of the contracting parties, but on their return from their honeymoon, they will receive many congratulations, as the bride and groom are both very popular.

The wedding was a quiet affair, Cupid having kept it a secret.

BESSEY-WENNESHEIMER - On March 23, at 186 Duke street, by Rev. T.J. Atkins, Amy Marie, youngest daughter of the late Phillip Wennesheimer to Louis W. Bessey, all of this city.

A quiet but pretty wedding took place Saturday evening at the residence of the bride’s mother, Duke street, when Miss Amy Marie, youngest daughter of the late Philip Wennesheimer, was married to Louis W. Bessey, only son of the late M.E. Bessey. Only the relatives and a few immediate friends were present when Rev. T.J. Atkins tied the knot. The bridesmaids were Misses Donna Cook, of Toronto, and Gertrude Brick. Fred Bessey, cousin of the groom, was best man.

The bride was attired in a dress of white organdy trimmed with Val. lace, and carried a bouquet of white roses.

After the ceremony the wedding dinner was served. The popularity of the young couple was evidenced by the large number of presents they received.

DAVIS-BODDY - At the parsonage, Main street east, on Saturday March 22, 1902, by Rev. W. F. Wilson, Wilson Davis, of Bartonville, to Alice Boddy of Hamilton.

Tuesday, March 25, 1902

FRASER-DICKSON (Ottawa, Ontario) March 25 - Miss Lily Fraser, daughter of John Fraser, of Marie street, and John P. Dickson, secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Railway Accident Insurance company, were married here today. Mr. Dickson is one of the best-known and most popular young men in the city. He is a prominent member of the O.A.A.A.

ROBSON-LANGLEY - It is not long since Arthur Robson, who went to Africa with the first contingent, joined the police force, and last night he became a member of the large army of benedicts. The lady of his choice is Miss Jane Langley, of this city. The ceremony took place at Western church parsonage and was performed by Rev. J.H. Hazelwood.

Thursday, March 27, 1902

BURTON-DODSON - On March 27, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 312 Wellington street north, by Rev. R. Martin, Annie, youngest daughter of R.J. Dodson, to Frank P. Burton, of this city.

A very pretty house wedding took place this afternoon at the residence of the bride’s father, R.J. Dodson, 312 Wellington street north, the contracting parties being his youngest daughter Annie, and Frank P. Burton of 60 Tisdale street. The knot was tied by Rev. R.Martin, Erskine church.

The bride was assisted by her cousin Miss Martha Dodson, and Alf Dodson, brother of the bride, acted as best man.

Only the immediate relatives were present at the ceremony, while the many presents received from the friends of the young couple gave ample evidence of the bride’s popularity. After the usual wedding feast, the happy pair will leave by the evening train for the east.

MEMBERY-DEMARA - A pretty wedding occurred this morning at the residence of Hiram Demara, 412 MacNab street north, when his daughter, Miss Stella May, was united in bonds of matrimony to Frederick H. Membery, James street north. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J.H. Hazelwood. W.J. Millman was best man, and Miss Florence Membery sister of the groom assisted the bride. Only relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony. After the knot was tied, the guests sat down to a sumptuous breakfast.

The happy couple left at noon for Orillia. They will return to Hamilton next week, and will reside on Park street north.

BABCOCK-ARMSTRONG - Yesterday afternoon, Rev. T. Albert Moore united in marriage Albert James Babcock of Milton, and Eliza Gertrude Armstrong, of Trafalgar. The happy couple will spend a brief honeymoon east, after which they will reside in Galt.

Saturday, March 29, 1902

HIGGINSON-HUXTABLE - At San Bernardine, California, on Monday, March 24, 1902, by

Rev. Percival H. Hickman, rector of St. John’s church, Anderson, B. Higginson, to Fanny G. youngest daughter of J. Huxtable, James street north.

Miss Fanny G. Huxtable, formerly of this city, and Audubon B. Higginson, of Needles, Cal., were married last Monday at San Bernardine, Cal., at the home of her brother.

Monday, March 31, 1902

MEMBERY-DEMARA-On March 27^th, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 412 MacNab street north, by Rev. J.H. Hazelwood, Stella, daughter of H. Demara, to Fred H. Membery of this city.

TUCK-HOOD (Waterdown) - William Tuck and Miss A. Hood were married on Wednesday.

On March 26^th, by Rev. J.E. Hockey, Wm. Tuck Jr., was married to Miss A. Hood, both of this place.

Wednesday, April 2, 1902

DERBY-LOCKE - At St. Matthew’s church, by Rev. C.E. Whitcomb, on March 31, David M. Derby, of Lisle, Ont., to Mary J. Locke, of this city.

STOUT-BRENNEN (Toronto, Ontario) April 2 - An exceptionally pretty home wedding took place this afternoon, when in the presence only of relatives and intimate friends of the family, Miss L. Eunice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stout, of 75 Lowther avenue, was married to Herbert Brennen, of Hamilton. The wedding ceremony, which took place in the drawing room, was performed by Rev. James Thompson, of Ingersoll, brother-in-law of the groom.

The bride was robed in a Parisian gown of white liberty satin, worn under white tulle, embroidered in seed pearls and having a deep collar of rose point over pleated tulle. With this was worn a long tulle bridal veil, embroidered in seed pearls, and caught with orange blossoms. The bride carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, her favourite flowers.

The bridesmaids, Miss Brennen, of Hamilton; Miss Pearson, and Miss Charlotte Stout sister of the bride, wore dresses of white taffeta. Mrs. Stout, mother of the bride, wore a beautiful Paris gown of black mousseline de soie, over heliotrope silk.

After the ceremony, the wedding breakfast was served, the bridal party sitting down to a table beautifully decorated with similax, white roses, and sweet peas.

Mr. and Mrs. Brennen left for an extended southern trip.

The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a miniature set in pearls and diamonds, while to the bridesmaids he gave gold chains with round lockets bearing the monogram of the bride and bridegroom.

CARTER-AMBROSE - A very pretty wedding took place at the Church of the Ascension this morning at 9:30, when Doctor Charles Carter of Toronto, and Miss Nora Gwendoline Ambrose, daughter of R.S. Ambrose, 121 Hughson street south, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. John Carter, of Oxford, England, brother of the groom, officiated, assisted by R. Canon MacNab, of Toronto, uncle of the groom.

Miss Essie Ambrose, sister of the bride, was maid of honour, and Miss Naomi Lambe, and Miss Alys Carter, sister of the groom was the bridesmaids.

The wedding breakfast was partaken of at the residence of the bride’s father, and the happy couple left on the 12:35 train for New York, for a year’s tour on the continent.

The bride had a great many friends, and her wedding presents were many and costly.

Thursday, April 3, 1902

CARTER-AMBROSE - At the Church of the Ascension Hamilton on Wednesday April 2, 1902, by Rev. John Carter, M.A., resident librarian of the Pusey House Oxford, Nora Gwendoline, eldest daughter of R.S. Ambrose, Esq., of Hamilton to Charles Carter M.D. of

Grand Valley.

MAKEPEACE-WOLVERTON (Grimsby) April 3 - A charming Easter house wedding took place here this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. B.M. Makepeace, when her only daughter Mary, was joined in the bonds of matrimony to Wilfred B., third son of Edgar J. Wolverton. The wedding ceremony, which took place in the handsome ballroom, was performed by Rev. John Muir. A beautiful and novel background for the bridal party was an archway decorated with Easter lilies, similax and palms. The bride was given away by A. Hamilton Pettit and was unattended. Will H. Pettit supported the groom.

Standing upon a rich navajo rug, the gift of the groom’s brother, T.N. Wolverton, of Red Land’s Cal., the handsome young couple were married, surrounded by a large number of admiring friends.

There were many guests, amongst whom were Mrs. DuMoulin, and Doctor and Mrs. Wolverton of Hamilton. A great number of costly presents received speaks for the popularity of the bride, who was a great favourite in Grimsby society. The happy couple leave this evening for Washington and Baltimore accompanied by the best wishes of a large circle of friends.

Friday, April 4, 1902

YUCK-CLARK - At the Gore street parsonage, by the Rev. T.J. Atkins, on April 2^nd, Lena D. Clark, to W. A. Yuck, both of Burlington.

PELLING-HUTCHINSON - On March 27^th, at 82 West avenue south, by the Rev. W.F. Wilson, Frank Hooper Pelling, late of London and Liverpool, England, to Elizabeth Hutchinson, of this city.

DAVEY-SPRINGSTEAD - At the Methodist parsonage, Stony Creek, by Rev. Charles Deacon, P.h.B., on April 2^nd, Albert Davey, to Hattie Springstead, both of Stony Creek.

BROWN-WALKER - At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 3^rd inst., by Rev. James Black of Hamilton, assisted by Rev. D.D. McDonald, William Winyard, eldest son of William Brown, Esq., of Caledonia, to Edith Isabel, eldest daughter of R.E. Walker, Esq., of the same place.

BRENNAN-STOUT - At Toronto, on April 2, by Rev. James Thompson, B.A., of Ingersoll, at the residence of the bride’s father, 75 Lowther avenue, Herbert Scott Brennan, B.A., of Ingersoll,

of the M. Brennan & Sons, Mfg., Co., Hamilton, to Lucy Eunice Stout, of Toronto daughter of Walter Scott Stout, Gen. Mgr., Vice Pres. Dominion Express company.

WALKER-BROWN (Caledonia) April 3 - One of the prettiest and most interesting events of the season was the wedding which transpired in Caledonia on Thursday afternoon. The bride was Miss Edith Isabel Walker, a bright and charming young lady, and the eldest daughter of R.E. Walker, who is well known throughout Haldimand and who has extensive mercantile interests in Caledonia. The groom was William Winyard Brown, a prosperous young merchant of this place, and the eldest son of William Brown. The marriage took place at the residence of the bride’s father, which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion. At 4:00 o’clock, Rev. Jas. Black, of Hamilton, who tied the sacred knot, took his place at the end of the drawing rooms, and the wedding party moved in to the strains of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, played by Miss Jean Vincent, of Hamilton. The bride was gowned in white silk muslin over silk and trimmed with lace and applique. She wore the customary veil with flowers, and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses.

A. Grant Brown, of Toronto, supported the groom. The maid of honour was Miss Beatrice Walker.

The bride’s going-away gown was a dark Venetian cloth. A gift from the groom was a piano. The maid of honour received a pretty pearl pin. After a short trip, the newly-wedded pair will take up their residence in Caledonia.

Monday, April 7, 1902

RADCLIFFE-GRIFFITH (Dunnville) - On Thursday, the 27^th ult, at the home of the groom’s mother, Miss Beatrice Radcliffe, eldest daughter of Mr. Radcliffe, Aurora, was united in marriage to W.J. Griffith of this town. The wedding which was a very quiet one, was witnessed by only a few friends. The bride was becomingly attired in pearl grey silk, and was attended by Miss Pearl Ramsey. Mr. Burns acted as groomsman. After a light lunch, the happy couple left for Toronto, amid a shower of rice. They returned Tuesday night, after which a grand reception was held at their future home. Cards and dancing were indulged in until a late hour, when the guests departed wishing the young couple long life and much happiness.

HANNON-GANNE (Caistor Center) April 3 - On Wednesday of last week S. Hannon was married to Miss Ganne, one of Ridgetown’s most popular young ladies.

Tuesday, April 8, 1902

WOLVERTON-MAKEPEACE (Burlington) - D.P. Crosby and wife attended the Wolverton and Makepeace wedding, Grimsby, last week.

Thursday, April 10, 1902

KLAINKA-GIBBENS - At the residence of the bride’s cousin, Wm. Collins, Woodburry Farm, North Field Center on Wednesday, April 2, 1902. By the Rev. E. Shephard, of Kelvil, Christopher Klainka, of Burlington, to Miss Alice Gibbens, of Hamilton.

A very pleasant event took place yesterday at the residence of William Collins, Woodburry Farm, North Field Center, when his cousin Miss Alice Gibbens, of Hamilton, was united in marriage to Christopher Klainka of Burlington. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Shephard, of Kelvin, in the presence of friends from Hamilton, Scotland, and other places. The bride was assisted by Miss Alice Henderson, of Hamilton, and the groom by Chas. Arnold, North Field Center.

HEATH-LEWIS - Last evening the home of Thomas Lovejoy, King street east, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Miss Lillian A. Heath, the sister of Mrs. Lovejoy, was united in marriage with Benjamin H. Lewis. A large number of the friends of the bride and groom were present. The bridal party entered the room to the beautiful strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, skilfully played by Harry Allen. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. T.Albert Moore.

The bridesmaid was Miss Georgie Lewis, sister of the groom, while Thomas Reynolds acted as groomsman. The bride was very becomingly attired in white organdy and carried a shower bouquet with white roses. After the wedding ceremony the company sat down to an excellent repast, and the remainder of the evening was pleasantly passed with music. The presents were very numerous, costly and handsome. The newly-married pair will reside at 83 Pearl street north.

Saturday, April 12, 1902

HEANEY-ALLBERRY - At Grace Church, Milton, on Monday April 7, 1902, by Rev. A.J. Belt, George Major Heaney, to Rose Mary, second daughter of Wm. Allberry, of Milton, formerly of Hamilton.

MASSELL-COLLSTON (Preston) - April 8 - The wedding of Miss Caroline Massell and J. Collston took place in the Roman Catholic Church this morning at eight o’clock.

HANSCH-SHORT (Preston) - On Wednesday evening the wedding of Miss Mary Hansch and Nichol Short took place at the residence of the bride’s parents.

ROWLAND-BAIRD (Waterford) April 11 - A very pleasing event took place at 53 Murray street, Brantford, on Wednesday last, when Miss Margaret, only daughter of E.T. Rowland, formerly of Waterford, was united in bonds of Holy Matrimony to William R. Baird, of Brantford. Rev. T.C. Elliott, of this place performed the ceremony.

DOBBIN-PETCH - At the residence of the bride’s father, on Wednesday 8^th inst., by the Rev. J.W. Mitchell, M.A., Charles, second son of William Dobbin, to Fannie, daughter of Mr. William Petch, all of Seneca.

Monday, April 14, 1902

DOBBIN-PETCH - At the residence of the bride’s father, on Wednesday 9^th inst., by the Rev. J.W. Mitchell, M.A., Charles, second son of William Dobbin, to Fannie, daughter of Mr. William Petch, all of Seneca.

On Wednesday afternoon, the home of William Petch, an old and well-known resident of Seneca, was the center of interest for the neighbourhood, when his daughter Fannie was united in marriage to Charles Dobbin, son of another old resident. The invited guests consisted of exclusively the immediate relatives of the bride and groom of whom there was a large gathering. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J.W. Mitchell, M.A. The bride was beautifully attired in white organdy. After the ceremony and congratulations, the company sat down to enjoy the bountiful repast that had been provided. The numerous wedding presents consisted of articles of use and beauty. The newly wedded pair will reside in the recently erected and beautiful house on the Dobbin homestead near at hand. The bride has been for years an active and valued worker in the Presbyterian church at Blackheath, as a member of the choir, Sunday school teacher, and member of the Y.P.S.C.E., and the groom was one of the most highly-respected young men of the neighbourhood. They begin their married life with bright prospects and the hearty good wishes of a large circle of friends.

RYAN-PATTERSON - A pretty wedding took place this afternoon at the residence of W.F. Ryan, 77 Pearl street north, when his second daughter Maude, was married to George J. Patterson, of Rochester, N.Y., but formerly of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Martin in the presence of about forty invited guests, mostly relatives of the bride. Miss Julia Ryan, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Edwin Patterson, brother of the groom performed the duties of best man.

The happy young couple will leave on the 6:30 T.H. & B. train for Rochester, where they will reside.

The groom is an employee of the Youman & Erbe company of Rochester, and several years ago was employed in the Spectator job room.

Wednesday, April 16, 1902

FLEMING-GORMULLY (Ottawa, Ontario) April 16 - One of the most fashionable weddings of the season in Ottawa took place this afternoon in the church of St. Alban the Martyr when Doctor Hugh Fleming, son of Sir Sanford Fleming, and Miss Ethel, eldest daughter of J.J. Gormully, K.C. were made one. Munroe Ferguson, of New York, formerly aide-de-camp to former Governor General Lord Aberdeen, was best man, and the bridesmaids were Miss Winifred Gormully, and Miss Lulu Lemoine. The ceremony was performed by the Ven. Archdeacon Bogart. The church was beautifully decorated and was crowded by fashionable society. The ushers were Robt. Gormully, J.F. Smellie, Leslie S. Macoun, J. Tyrwhiln, and H.S. Southan. Doctor and Mrs. Fleming left for New York on their honeymoon.

SEVER-SWAYZE (Smithville) April 16 - A quiet wedding was celebrated at the residence of E. Sever at 1:00 o’clock yesterday, when Miss Bella Sever, his daughter, was united in the holy bond of matrimony to Daniel Swayze, of the Forks Road. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Fidell. After the usual kissing of the bride, hand-shaking and the wishing of joy amid the showers of rice, the happy couple left for home, near Winger, where a grand reception awaits their arrival.

CULHAN-MALCOLM (Sheffield) April 16 - The home of Bryce Culhan was the center of interest on Wednesday when his daughter, Serena, was united in the bonds of matrimony to James Malcolm. The invited guests consisted of immediate friends and relatives of the bride and groom of whom there was a large gathering, guests being present, from Valens, Dumfries, Harley, Princeton, Galt, Orkney, Brantford, Toronto, and Dundas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Cavers. The bride was beautifully attired in white cashmere. After the ceremony and congratulations, the company sat down to enjoy the bountiful repast that had been provided. The numerous wedding presents consisted of articles of use and beauty, also of worth, one being a $500 cheque. The popular young couple will reside in Sheffield in a residence lately purchased by the groom.

DICKSON-NICOLSON (Freelton) April 15 - Wm. Dickson, general merchant of Freelton was married on Wednesday evening last to Miss Nicolson, of Flamboro Center. Mr. and Dickson have hosts of friends who extend most hearty congratulations.

Thursday, April 17, 1902

EASTON-CROSS (Appleby) April 16 - Miss Mary Easton, formerly of this place, was married on Wednesday to Mr. Cross, of Tennessee.

BERRY-MORTON - At the residence of the bride’s parents last night Rev. R. Hatchett officiated at the wedding of Miss Charlotte Berry to George H. Morton, formerly of Hamilton, and now of Detroit.

WILKES-WATSON - At his residence, 414 Victoria avenue north, last night, Rev. J. Bracken, pastor of the Ferguson avenue Baptist church, performed the ceremony that made man and wife William Charles Watson and Miss Mary Harrison Wilkes. The bride, who was attired in white with bridal veil and carrying an magnificent bridal bouquet, was attended by Miss Maggie Barker and the groom was supported by Joseph Bolton.

After the ceremony, the wedding party drove to the home of the bride’s parents, 196 Wood street, where a wedding supper was served. On their return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Watson will be at home to their many friends at 394 Ferguson avenue north.

Saturday, April 19, 1902

JARVIS-FOWLER - At St. Matthew’s church, April 18, by the Rev. Father Whitcomb, Edna May, eldest daughter of William Fowler, to Robert Osborne Jarvis.

NELLES-WATKINS - The marriage of Miss Olivia Nelles, daughter of Walter H. Nelles, Grimsby, to Ernest D. Watkins, Hamilton, is announced to take place in May.

Wednesday, April 23, 1902

HAZEL-NICHOLSON - At Niagara Falls, Ontario, on April 23, 1902, by the Rev. A.P. Kennedy, Albert E. Hazel to Agnes Nicholson, both of this city.

Yesterday Miss Agnes Nicholson, late bookkeeper with the T.H. Pratt company, who was married today to Albert E. Hazel, was given a very handsome combination desk and bookcase by the firm and employees.

EAGER-YUKER - On the 17^th day of April, 1902, Frank Octavus, Eager, of Los Angeles, son of H.A. Eager, of this city, to Emma Louise Yuker, daughter of Clark Yuker also of this city, by Rev. George Hough, pastor of First Methodist Church, Los Angeles, California, at the temporary residence of the groom’s parents, Terminal Island, San Pedro, California.

(Terminal Island) - April 17

The marriage of Frank and Eager and Miss Emma Louisa Yuker took place this morning in the Hunt cottage. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. George A. Hough, associate pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, of Los Angeles, and took place in the parlour facing the sea. The room was prettily trimmed with palms, orange blossoms, callas, roses, and mountain poppies, and carnations. After a wedding breakfast, the bride and groom left for Alpine tavern, Mount Lowe. They will, after a few days, be at home at 338 West Thirteenth street, Los Angeles. Mr. Eager is the youngest son of H.A. Eager, of Hamilton, Ont. He is a brother of A. Wesley Eager of Los Angeles. The bride is a daughter of Clarke Yuker, of Hamilton, Ont.

McDERMOTT-ALDRIDGE - There was a merry wedding party at the home of Daniel McDermott, 122 Emerald street north, last night, when Miss Harriet McDermott became the bride of George W. Aldridge, of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.F. Wilson, pastor of the First Methodist church, and after the knot was tied, the company, including a large number of guests from the city and outside points, sat down to a tastefully served supper.

The bride was dressed in a travelling costume of faun cloth and carried a shower bouquet of roses. Miss Jan McDermott, a sister, acted as bridesmaid, and was dressed in white organdy trimmed with blue. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The best man was Fred Aldridge, of Toronto, a brother of the groom.

After the ceremony, the young couple left on a short wedding trip, and on their return will take up housekeeping in Hamilton. There were many handsome and valuable wedding gifts.

Thursday, April 24, 1902

FREEMAN-SMITH - On Wednesday, April 23, 1902, at Gore street Methodist parsonage, by T.J. Atkins, William Rufus Freeman, to Miss Maude Helen Smith, both of Hamilton.

Several very interesting and pretty weddings have recently taken place at Gore street Methodist parsonage, the latest being that of W.R. Freeman, and Miss Maude H. Smith, who were married on Wednesday evening by Rev. T.J. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are well-known in the city. Their many friends join in wishing them a very happy and prosperous future.

Friday, April 25, 1902

APPLEGATH-SHUBB (Toronto, Ontario) April 25 - A very pretty house wedding took place on Thursday evening, when Miss Lily Applegath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Applegath, 109 Bedford Road, was married to J.A. Shubb, of the firm of Ryrie Bros. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.W. Weeks, of Walmer Road Baptist church. The bride was daintily attired in a gown of white silk organdy and wore instead of the customary bridal veil a coiffure of organdy blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss May Applegath, of Hamilton, who was also gowned in white organdy with trimming of silk applique and carried pink roses, acted as bridesmaid, while the bride groom was supported by R.B. Page, M.A.,

The drawing room, in which the ceremony took place was decorated with palms and profusion of white tulips and pin and white roses. After the wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Shubb went immediately to their new home, 13 Tranby avenue. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a very dainty chatelaine watch, while to the bridesmaid he gave a pretty three-pearl ring. The ceremony was witnessed by many friends, some coming from Hamilton and Saint Thomas.

Saturday, April 26, 1902

CAMPBELL-O’REILLY - At Christ Church Cathedral Hamilton, on April 24, 1902, by the Rev. Canon Welch, of St. James Cathedral, Toronto, assisted by Rev. Canon Bland, Captain Duncan F. Campbell, D.S.O Lancashire Fusillers, only son of the late Archibald Campbell, of Simcoe, to Annie Louise Racey, youngest daughter of J.E. O’Reilly Esq., Master of the Supreme Court, Hamilton.

WILKINS-JARVIS (Belleville) April 25 - On February 25, Henry Wilkins, a Belleville boy drank a quantity of carbolic acid, in Smith’s Falls where he had been working. The reason assigned was a misunderstanding with his sweetheart, Miss Muriel Jarvis, of Smith’s Falls. The boy was brought home and recovered. The affair has been happily ended by the marriage of young Wilkins and Miss Jarvis, at Christ Church here by Rev. W.B. Heeney.

MORDEN-KEYES - This morning, Rev. T. Albert Moore united in marriage John D. Morden and Mrs. Catharine Keyes at the Zion Tabernacle parsonage. They went east on a brief trip.

MILLER-HERIWEATHER - Percival Miller, second son of the late Constable George Miller, who left Hamilton, July 25, 1899, for St. Louis, and San Francisco, was married on September 2^nd, to Miss Grace Heriweather, of San Francisco. He still lives in San Francisco.

Monday, April 28, 1902

PENNY-GOULDING - On April 28^th, 1902, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 130 Hess street north, Hamilton, Canada, by the Rev. J.E. Unsworth, Oliver Penny to Alice Marie, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goulding, both of this city.

A very pleasant event took place Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goulding, 139 Hess street north, the occasion of the marriage of their daughter, Alice Maria, to Oliver Penny. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J.K. Unsworth, pastor of the First Congregational church, and the bride was attended by three little sisters, Florence Goulding, niece of the bride; Jessie Williams, and Ruby A. Penny, nieces of the groom, the groom being attended by E Mitchell. The bride and groom were the recipients of many handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Penny leave for the west where they will make their future home.

GALLAGHER-TUCKER - At All Saint’s Church on April 28, 1902, by Rev. Mr. Forneret, H.E. Gallagher, formerly of this city, but now in London, to Bessie Sidney Tucker, second daughter of Edwin Tucker, all of this city.

STONE-STILLAWAY - At the residence of the bride’s parents, 306 Hess street south, on the 28^th inst., by Rev. H.W. Wade, Marion Elizabeth only daughter of C.S. Stone, Esq., to George James Stillaway, all of this city.

YUKER-HENDREN - A very pretty house wedding took place on Saturday evening, when Miss Lily Yuker was married at the residence of her father, Clarke Yuker, 79 Erie avenue, to Wm. Hendren of Winnipeg. The bride was exquisitely dressed in white Swiss, trimmed with Duchess satin and carried a bouquet of white carnations. She was attended by Miss Etta Butler and Aletta Rason, charmingly attired in white. The groomsman was Eddie Yuker, brother of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.F. Wilson, pastor of First Methodist church, in the presence of about 40 of the bride’s most intimate friends. The bride was given away by her father, and entered the drawing to the strains of the beautiful Wedding March from Lohengrin. After the ceremony, an elaborate wedding breakfast was partaken of, and able and suitable addresses containing much good advice for the happy pair were delivered by Rev. Mr. Wilson, Hugh Murray, and W.A. Robinson.

The presents were costly and numerous, and showed the very esteem in which the bride was held by her friends.

The happy couple have started for their home in Winnipeg, where they will in future reside.

LOVERING-AUGUS - At St. Patrick’s church presbytery this morning, Graham Augus, of the Cataract Power company, was married to Miss Ethel Lovering. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Coty. The bride wore a most becoming travelling costume of navy blue. She was attended by her sister, Miss Maude Lovering, who wore a costume of grey and pink. Dr. Douglas Augus, of Montreal, brother of the groom, was best man. The young couple are exceedingly popular and have a large circle of warm friends who wish them every happiness.

Tuesday, April 29, 1902

HENDERSON-DILLANE - On Tuesday morning, at 11:00 o’clock at St. John’s church, Ancaster, the marriage of Miss Annie Catharine Henderson, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Henderson, to Doctor M.K. Dillane, of Schomberg, took place, Rev. W.R. Clark, rector, officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with palms for the occasion. The wedding march was played by David Nicholson, of Dundas. The bride was gowned in white silk, with chiffon trimmings, and carried a white morocco prayer book, the gift of the bridesmaid. Miss Alice Henderson, sister to the bride, made a pretty bridesmaid, wearing a pink and white carnation silk, with black picture hat and carrying cream roses. The bridegroom was supported by F.H. Dennis, Phm. B., of Schomberg, while Richard Henderson and George McCulloch acted as ushers. After the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large concourse of people, a reception was held at the residence of the bride’s parents, where, in a bower of flowers, Dr. and Mrs. Dillane received the good wishes of their friends. Palms and carnations were also used for decorations in the large halls.

The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a beautiful pearl sunburst, while to the bridesmaid he gave a pearl and crescent broach. The parents’ gift to the bride was a substantial cheque. The presents were numerous and costly and bore evidence of the high esteem in which the happy couple are held by their friends.

The bride’s going-away gown was fawn and pale blue, with hat to match.

Wednesday, April 30, 1902

FARRELL-ERB (Berlin, Ontario) April 30 - A pretty, though quiet, marriage took place at the Parish house here, when Arthur Farrell, of Montreal, formerly of Berlin, and a well-known hockeyist, and Miss Edna Erb, of Berlin, were united by Rev. Wm. Kloepfer. Miss Gertrude Unger was bridesmaid, and Edward Farrell, brother of the groom, was groomsman. The wedding dinner was partaken of by 30 guests. The happy couple will visit New York and other American cities, before taking up their residence in Montreal. The wedding gifts were numerous and elaborate.

CHOCE-MANION - At Wesley church parsonage yesterday afternoon, Rev. J.H. Hazelwood performed the ceremony that made man and wife of Alex Choce and Mrs. Dora Manion.

MITCHELL-BUCHANAN (Toronto, Ontario) April 30 - A fashionable wedding was celebrated at St. James Cathedral this afternoon, the contracting parties being George G. Mitchell, a well-known stock broker, and grandson of George H. Gooderham, and Miss Lulu Buchanan, daughter of John O. Buchanan, stock broker. There were a very large number of guests, and the cathedral was beautiful decorated with flower. Rev. Canon Welch officiated, assisted by Rev. A.W. De Pender.

Index - Marriages

January - April, 1902

Aldridge....................................................... 22

Allan..................................................... 5, 8, 13

Allberry........................................................ 19

Allingham....................................................... 2

Ambrose....................................................... 17

Andrews......................................................... 8

Applegath..................................................... 22

Armstrong................................................ 7, 16

Atherton......................................................... 8

Augus........................................................... 24

Babcock........................................................ 16

Baird............................................................. 19

Baugh........................................................... 14

Bayliss............................................................ 6

Beardmore...................................................... 8

Berry............................................................. 21

Bessey.......................................................... 15

Bingay............................................................ 2

Binkley........................................................... 6

Birge......................................................... 9, 10

Boddy.......................................................... 15

Bowman......................................................... 5

Boyle............................................................ 12

Brennan........................................................ 18

Brennen........................................................ 16

Brown............................................. 1, 9, 17, 18

Buchanan...................................................... 24

Burkholder..................................................... 9

Burton.......................................................... 15

Campbell.................................................. 9, 22

Carter............................................................ 17

Choce........................................................... 24

Clark............................................................. 17

Cleary............................................................. 8

Collston........................................................ 19

Cook............................................................. 11

Costello.......................................................... 3

Cotter............................................................. 1

Cross............................................................. 21

Culham........................................................... 3

Culhan.......................................................... 20

Davey........................................................... 17

Davis.............................................. 1, 6, 11, 15

Demara................................................... 15, 16

Derby............................................................ 16

Dickenson................................................. 7, 13

Dickson.................................................. 15, 21

Dillane.......................................................... 24

Dobbin.......................................................... 19

Dobreinor....................................................... 3

Dodson......................................................... 15

Dowd............................................................. 7

Dunn............................................................... 9

Eager............................................................ 21

Easton........................................................... 21

Erb................................................................ 24

Erdmann......................................................... 1

Euphrat......................................................... 14

Evans.............................................................. 8

Evert............................................................. 12

Fanghorn........................................................ 3

Farrell........................................................... 24

Felker............................................................ 10

Fleming......................................................... 20

Foster............................................................ 12

Fowler.......................................................... 21

Fraser........................................................ 5, 15

Freeman........................................................ 22

Gallagher...................................................... 23

Ganne........................................................... 18

Gibbens........................................................ 18

Gormully...................................................... 20

Goulding...................................................... 23

Gowing........................................................... 6

Graham........................................................... 1

Griffith................................................... 12, 18

Guest............................................................ 12

Gzowski......................................................... 8

Hall................................................................. 6

Hannon......................................................... 18

Hansch.......................................................... 19

Harrington...................................................... 1

Hartley............................................................ 3

Harvey............................................................ 6

Hazel............................................................ 21

Heaney......................................................... 19

Heath............................................................ 19

Henderson.................................................... 24

Hendren........................................................ 23

Heriweather.................................................. 23

Higginson..................................................... 16

Hood............................................................ 16

Hossack........................................................ 13

Hubbard......................................................... 1

Humphrey....................................................... 9

Hurley............................................................. 3

Hutchinson................................................... 17

Huxtable....................................................... 16

Hyslop.......................................................... 11

Ionson............................................................. 3

Jackson......................................................... 11

Jacques........................................................... 2

Jarvis............................................................. 21

Johnson........................................................... 8

Johnston......................................................... 1

Kavanagh....................................................... 7

Keegan........................................................... 8

Kelly............................................................... 7

Keyes............................................................ 23

Klainka......................................................... 18

Knischewsky.................................................. 1

Laird............................................................... 2

Lane.............................................................. 14

Langhorn........................................................ 4

Langley......................................................... 15

Lawlor............................................................ 2

Lewis............................................................ 19

Liety............................................................. 13

Lightfoot........................................................ 5

Ling.............................................................. 11

Lloyd............................................................ 10

Locke............................................................ 16

Long............................................................... 9

Loudon........................................................... 6

Lovering....................................................... 24

Lynburner..................................................... 14

Makepeace........................................ 14, 17, 18

Malcolm.................................................. 10, 20

Malott........................................................... 10

Manion......................................................... 24

Marcy........................................................... 14

Marshall........................................................ 12

Martin............................................................. 3

Marwood...................................................... 12

Massell.......................................................... 19

Matthews........................................................ 7

McBride......................................................... 1

McDermott................................................... 22

McIlwraith...................................................... 3

McKenzie..................................................... 12

McLelland...................................................... 2

Medley........................................................... 2

Membery................................................ 15, 16

Middleton....................................................... 9

Miller........................................................ 6, 23

Mills................................................................ 1

Mitchell........................................................ 24

Montgomery................................................... 8

Morden......................................................... 23

Morison.......................................................... 5

Morrison....................................................... 10

Morton.......................................................... 21

Mullings.......................................................... 2

Murray.......................................................... 12

Nelles............................................................ 21

Nelson............................................................ 9

Newland..................................................... 1, 2

Nicholson............................................... 12, 21

Nicolson....................................................... 21

Nolan.............................................................. 2

Oliphant.......................................................... 3

Osborne.......................................................... 1

O’Hara.......................................................... 14

O’Reilly........................................................ 22

Painter............................................................ 4

Parker........................................................... 11

Patterson................................................... 4, 20

Pelling........................................................... 17

Penny............................................................ 23

Petch............................................................. 19

Pett................................................................. 1

Pettigrew...................................................... 11

Prentice........................................................... 1

Proctor...................................................... 6, 13

Radcliffe...................................................... 18

Reid.......................................................... 3, 10

Ricker........................................................... 13

Robb....................................................... 12, 13

Robins........................................................ 1, 2

Robson......................................................... 15

Ross................................................................ 7

Rowland....................................................... 19

Rowley........................................................... 7

Russell.......................................................... 11

Ryan............................................................. 20

Sammons...................................................... 14

Schoots........................................................... 4

Sears............................................................. 10

Semple............................................................ 3

Sever............................................................. 20

Sharpe............................................................. 4

Shepard........................................................ 12

Sherwood..................................................... 10

Shields............................................................ 8

Short............................................................. 19

Shubb........................................................... 22

Smiley............................................................. 8

Smith.................................................. 7, 13, 22

Solomon....................................................... 13

Sparks........................................................... 10

Springstead................................................... 17

Stephenson................................................... 14

Stickle............................................................. 7

Stillaway....................................................... 23

Stiver.............................................................. 7

Stone............................................................ 23

Stout....................................................... 16, 18

Strong........................................................... 13

Stuart.............................................................. 5

Sutton............................................................. 1

Swackhammer................................................ 6

Swayze......................................................... 20

Syer................................................................ 4

Taylor....................................................... 2, 12

Tebb.............................................................. 14

Thomas......................................................... 14

Tilson.............................................................. 8

Timanus.......................................................... 6

Townsend....................................................... 6

Trim................................................................ 4

Tuck.............................................................. 16

Tucker........................................................... 23

Turner........................................................... 11

Tweedle.......................................................... 6

Tyers............................................................... 5

Vallance.......................................................... 1

Vannerman..................................................... 8

Vanstone.................................................. 9, 10

Vanwagner..................................................... 1

Vickerman.................................................... 11

Vosburg.......................................................... 8

Walker.................................................... 17, 18

Wallace........................................................... 5

Watkins........................................................ 21

Watson......................................................... 21

Webber......................................................... 10

Wedmore........................................................ 6

Weir................................................................ 8

Wennesheimer.............................................. 15

White.............................................................. 7

Wilkes........................................................... 21

Wilkins......................................................... 23

Wolverton............................................... 17, 18

Woolverton................................................... 14

Young........................................................... 12

Yuck............................................................. 17

Yuker...................................................... 21, 23

Zealand........................................................... 1