Hamilton Spectator

Marriages, May - August, 1902

Thursday, May 1, 1902

GERRIE-CALDWELL (Dundas) May 1 - Maple Lodge, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerrie, presented a very pretty picture yesterday afternoon, the occasion the marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss Mary, to Alonzo Campbell Caldwell, D.D.S. The marriage ceremony took place on the lawn and was performed by Rev. S. Sellery, pastor of the Dundas Methodist church, who appears to delight in such deeds and is ever ready to respond to calls of this kind without a murmur. Miss Nellie Hamm presided at the piano and played the wedding march from Lohengrin. She was attended by her cousin Miss Flora Ritchie, Montreal. Miss Gladys Thompson of Waterdown made a charming little maid of honour.

The groom, a dentist of prominence and one of the most popular of the town bachelors, will be greatly missed from their ranks. After the marriage ceremony, the newly wedded pair received the congratulations and well wishes of the guests after which they left for Hamilton, taking the evening train for eastern points from that city.

After the wedding ceremony, a sumptuous supper was served in a large tent on the lawn, capable of seating about 150 guests.

TRIMBLE-JOHNSTON - On Wednesday evening, about fifty invited guests assembled at the home of Mrs. John Trimble, 23 Aiken Avenue, to witness the marriage of her daughter Laura L., to Albert E. Johnston. Miss Minnie Trimble assisted the bride, while A. Johnston performed a similar duty for the groom. Rev. Mr. Bracken officiated.

After the marriage ceremony, the guests sat down to a sumptuous wedding breakfast.

The evening was very enjoyably spent in music and games. The happy couple left for their new home, the corner of Hughson and Picton streets, about 2:00 a.m. amid a shower of rice and the many good wishes of a host of friends.

Friday, May 2, 1902

GREEN-CULVER (Waterford) May 2 - Miss Maude Green and Herb Culver were married on Wednesday last. They left on the evening train for the west amid showers of rice and good wishes.

Saturday, May 3, 1902

DIEBEL-CLEMENS (Berlin) May 18 - Two of the twin cities’ most popular young people joined hearts and hands for life on Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Emma Diebel, daughter of ex-mayor Diebel, of Waterloo, was married to Harry V. Clemens, son of J.N. Clemens, and manager of a successful mercantile business of New Hamburg. The ceremony was performed at five o’clock and was witnessed only by the immediate friends of the bride and groom. Among the many beautiful gifts was a piano presented by the bride’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens left on the evening train for London, Detroit and St. Thomas.

Wednesday, May 7, 1902

BIRD-SMITH - On May 3^rd, at the parsonage of Rev. W.S. Pascoe, Annie E. Smith, fourth daughter of the late Jesse Smith, of Ancaster, to Charles S. Bird, of Barton.

BISSELL-WHITTAKER (Grimsby) May 6 - A pretty though quiet wedding took place at St. Andrew’s church at 8:30 last evening, when Calville Bissell, of LeRoy, N.Y., and Miss Gertrude Whittaker of South Dakota, were united in the Holy Bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Mr. Lee. After the ceremony, the newly-wedded couple returned to the residence of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Maling, where a wedding dinner was partaken, and there received the congratulations and best wishes of the guests, after which the happy couple left for eastern points.

CARTER-WALTON (Canfield) May 7 - A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Fretta Carter was married at the residence of her grandfather John Topp, to Wm. Walton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Holden, of Cayuga. Mr. and Mrs. Walton left on the evening train for Buffalo.

ROBINSON-MINNES, OLIVER-RANDALL - At First Methodist Church parsonage, Main street east, last evening, Rev. Dr. W.F. Wilson united two young couples in the bonds of matrimony. The first couple to take the sacred vows were Norman L. Robinson, of Burlington, an employee of the radial railway company, and Miss Daisy B. Minnes, of this city.

The other young couple were William Oliver, and Miss Ida E. Randall, of Glanford. The bride was attended by Miss Annie Oliphant, and Albert Oliphant was best man.

Thursday, May 8, 1902

HAIST-HARMSWORTH - Last evening the Zion Tabernacle Parsonage, 403 King street west, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when C.M. Haist, the popular salesman at Woodley’s shoe store, was united in marriage to Miss Hattie Harmsworth, of Brampton. R. Ogilvie and Miss Mabel Fair, both of this city, acted as groomsman and bridesmaid, and Rev. T. Albert Moore tied the nuptial knot. The happy couple started on life’s journey amid showers of rice and loaded with the hearty congratulations of many friends.

Friday, May 9, 1902

COOK-BENWELL - A quiet wedding took place at St. Catharines on April 30, when John R. Cook, of this city and Miss Louise Benwell, of Brantford, were married by Rural Dean Ker. They will reside in St. Catharines.

Wednesday, May 14, 1902

BYERS-McDONALD (Orillia, Ont.) May 13 - Davis Byers, widower from O’Connell, and Mrs. Jessie McDonald, a widow, residing in the same neighborhood, came to Orillia on Monday and were married. While returning to their future home at night, the rig upset in a ditch about two miles out on the Atherly Road, and the occupants were thrown out. The rig was thrown over on Byers who lay in the ditch. Mrs. Byers and her daughter failed to find him, and when the body was finally found, life was extinct.

Thursday, May 15, 1902

McARTHUR-WARDEN - John A. McArthur, and Mrs. Margaret Warden, both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. J.H. Hazelwood at Wesley church parsonage last evening.

Friday, May 16, 1902

GILLARD-SMITH - On Wednesday, May 14, Miss Eva Gillard and Walter Smith were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s father, 229 John street south, in the presence of over 50 relatives and friends. Rev. Mr. Hoyt performed the ceremony. Miss Cora Gillard assisted the bride, and Oscar Smith was the groomsman. The happy couple went to their home, 142 Maria street, followed by the best wishes of their many friends.

The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a beautiful bible.

Saturday, May 17, 1902

OLMSTED-WOOD - On Saturday May 17^th, at Central Presbyterian church, by Rev. S. Lyle, D.D., Ingersoll Olmsted, M.D., of Hamilton, to Edith Hamilton, daughter of Hon.,A.T. Wood.

A quiet wedding took place at Central Presbyterian church this morning when Dr. Ingersoll Olmsted, and Miss Edith Hamilton Wood, daughter of Senator A.T. Wood were married by Rev. Dr. Lyle. There was no bridesmaid nor best man, and those who witnessed the ceremony were relatives of the contracting parties and immediate friends.

Doctor and Mrs. Olmsted left shortly afterwards on their bridal tour which will be spent in the East. The bride’s going-away gown was of tanned cloth, trimmed with blue panne velvet and hat to match.

The doctor and his bride expect to return to the city by June 1.

DRYSDALE-TICE - William N. Drysdale, of this city, and Miss Olyve E. Tice, of Hamilton, Canada, were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the groom’s parents by Rev. Frederick D. Leete, pastor of the Munroe avenue Methodist church. The bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude J. Babcock, and Myron R. Drysdale, brother of the groom was best man. In the evening, there was a tally-ho ride to Ontario Beach, where supper was served. There were many handsome wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Drysdale will be at home after May 17, at No. 122 South Union street, Rochester.

Monday, May 19, 1902

OLIVER-RANDALL (Hannon) May 19 - William Oliver Jr., and Miss Ida Randall were quietly married last week in Hamilton.

Tuesday, May 20, 1902

BOWERS-GUNN - At the Church of the Ascension this afternoon at 3:00 o’clock, another of Hamilton’s fair daughters was led to the altar. The wedding was that of Frank Gresty Bowers, of Toronto, and Miss Annie Edith, eldest daughter of R.L. Gunn, and the marriage knot was tied by Rev. W.H. Wade. The church was prettily decorated and the choir assisted in the service.

The fair bride, who was given away by her father, was attended by Miss Kate Gunn, as maid of honour and Miss Frances Gunn and Miss Farmer of Ancaster as bridesmaids. The groom was supported by George F. McDonald, of Toronto.

After the ceremony, the reception was at the Armoury, 86 Hannah street east, the residence of the bride’s parents at which the invited guests who numbered about 70, wished the happy pair long life, and happiness.

Mr. and Mrs. Bowers will leave early this evening on a tour down the St. Lawrence. On their return the young couple will reside in Toronto.

Thursday, May 22, 1902

CLARK-SHIELDS - At the residence of the bride’s father, on Wednesday May 21^st, by the Rev. J.H. McCartney, J.A. Clark, of Hamilton, to Miss Amelia, R. Shields, daughter of Mrs. William Shields of Binbrook.

BOWERS-GUNN - At the Church of the Ascension by the rector, Rev. W.H. Wade. On May 20^th, 1902, Frank Gresty Bowers, Esq., M.A., of Toronto, son of the late Thomas Bowers, Esq., of London, England, to Annie Edith, daughter of R.L. Gunn, Esq., of Hamilton, Ontario.

SCOTT-CHONG (Toronto) May 22 - A Canadian young woman, Miss Josephine Scott, late of Beaverton, and Lum Chong, a Chinaman, were married last night at 7:30 o’clock at the residence of the groom, 29 Howard street. Rev. Wm. Sparling, of the Metropolitan Methodist church, officiated. A large number of friends of the bride and bride groom, of both nationalities, were present. Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding dejeuner was served, and the remaining of the evening was devoted to music and games. Mr. and Mrs. Chong will live at 29 Howard street, where Mr. Chong conducts a laundry, and he is as well the proprietor of several branches in different parts of the city. He is a member of the Metropolitan church. This is the third of the kind that has taken place in Toronto within the last few years.

Friday, May 23, 1902

WATKINS-NELLES - A quiet but very pretty wedding took place on Thursday, May 22, at Elmhurst, Grimsby, when Ernest DeLong Watkins, second son of Thomas W. Watkins of Hamilton, was married to Miss Mary Olivia Nelles, the only daughter of Walter H. Nelles, of Elmhurst, Grimsby. Rev. C.R. Lee, rector of St. Andrew’s church performed the ceremony which took place under a bell of lilies-of-the-valley and lilac. Only the immediate family relations of the bride and bridegroom were present.

Breakfast followed the wedding ceremony. The happy pair left by the 6:23 p.m. train for New York, and the eastern states.

LYNES-WALKER - A very pleasant event took place on Wednesday evening May 21^st at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynes, Limestone Ridge, Barton it being the occasion of the marriage of their daughter Edith Violetta Dawson, to James G. Walker, of Hamilton. Rev. C.R. Morrow of Bartonville performed the ceremony.

After the ceremony, 40 guests sat down to a sumptuous repast. After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Walker will reside in Hamilton.

Monday, May 26, 1902

AUSTIN-CODD - On May 24^th at First Methodist parsonage, 275 Main street east, by Rev. Doctor Wilson, Thomas Austin to Mary Codd, both of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Austin will reside in Teeswater.

WATKINS-NELLES - At Elmhurst, Grimsby, the residence of the bride’s parents, on Thursday, May 22, by the Rev. C.R. Lee, rector of St. Andrew’s church, Ernest DeLong Watkins, second son of Thomas W. Watkins, of Hamilton to Mary Olive, only daughter of Walter H. Nelles, Grimsby.

BARTHOLOMEW-KNIGHT (Detroit, Mich.) - James Bartholomew, of this city, and Miss Agnes (Lammie) Knight, of Hamilton, Canada were married here today at the Church of the Holy Rosary by Rev. Father Antwerp. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Knight, sister of the bride, while the groom was assisted by J. Fleming of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew will be at home after June 1, at 365 Milwaukee avenue.

Tuesday, May 27, 1902

DOUGLAS-SNIDER (Caledonia) May 23 - At the residence of the bride’s father Onondaga, on May 14, Eliza third daughter of Alex Douglas, was married to John W. Snider, of Caledonia, by Rev. D.D. McDonald.

SCOTT-McDONALD - A very pretty wedding took place at Gore street parsonage on Monday, 26^th inst. The contracting parties were Robert Scott of Lockport, N.Y., and Miss Maria McDonald of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T.J. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will reside in Lockport, N.Y.

Saturday, May 31, 1902

ROSS-JACOBS (Grassy’s Corners) May 30 - Last Wednesday, the eldest daughter of James Ross, Myrtle M., was married to George Jacobs, both of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs will reside in British Columbia.

Tuesday, June 3, 1902

HENDERSON-CLARK (Burlington) - With the dawn of the month of roses, June weddings commenced. Miss Clementina Henderson was married on Monday to W. Clark of Sarnia. Rev. Dr. Henderson, father of the bride, officiated; and still there is more to follow.

Wednesday, June 4, 1902

McKEOWN-LITTLE - On May 28^th, at Knox Church, Winnipeg, by Rev. Dr. Duval, Alice, daughter of Hector Little, to Frank McKeown, Winnipeg.

PEREGRINE-WEBBER - At the residence of the bride’s father, F.C. Webber Esq., No 161 Catharine street south, on Tuesday, June 3^rd, 1902, by Rev. Geo. Salton, Centenary Church, J.M. Peregrine, to Charlotte E. Webber, all of this city.

J.M. Peregrine, the well-known coal and wood dealer was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Charlotte E. Webber, youngest daughter of F.C. Webber, 161 Catharine street south. Rev. G.F. Salton performed the ceremony, which was witnessed only by relatives and a few immediate friends.

SCOTT-LUMSDEN - The bride was led into the wedding room by her father, who escorted her to the place reserved for the ceremony. Following her came her bridesmaid Mabel Scott. The groom was supported by Frank A. Magee of Hamilton.

After the ceremony the wedding party sate down to a daintily served wedding breakfast, and later in the evening the happy young couple left on the express for the east on a wedding tour. On their return they will reside on Euclid avenue, Toronto.

GILMOUR-TURNER - In the MacNab Presbyterian church at 4:30 o’clock will be celebrated the marriage of William Alexander Gilmour, of the legal firm of Tupper, Peters, & Gilmour, Vancouver, British Columbia, and son of Thomas Gilmour of Toronto to Miss Agnes Rachel Turner, third daughter of Alexander Turner, head of the firm of Turner & Co., wholesale grocers.

The guests numbered about 150, from Toronto, Brockville, and other points. The happy couple will leave on the 6:35 train this evening for a tour in the east.

LOUPHIER-COTY (Toronto) June 4 - In St. Michael’s Cathedral yesterday morning, the marriage was celebrated of Miss Monica Augusta Louphier, daughter of the late Peter Louphier, and Louis Vincent Coty, of Oakville. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. J.H. Coty, rector of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Hamilton, a brother of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. F. O’Donohoe, of Port Lampton. Miss Maude Louphier, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, while D.O. Cameron assisted the groom. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the newly wedded couple at the home of the bride, 19 Moss Park Place. Mr. and Mrs. Coty will reside in Oakville on returning from their honeymoon.

MARTIN-MULLANEY - Phillip Martin, son of Andrew Martin, of the customs department, was united in marriage at St. Basil’s church, Brantford yesterday, to Miss Margaret Mullaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mullaney of the telephone city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Lennon in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. After the ceremony, the happy couple left on a short honeymoon trip. When they return, they will take up their residence in Hamilton.

TRACY-VERNIE (Dundas) June 4 - At St. Augustine’s church this morning were married Miss Mary Tracy of Dundas, and J. Vernie, of Hamilton. Very Rev. Father Heenan performed the ceremony. The happy couple left for Detroit and New York. On their return they will reside in Dundas.

LEWIN-BLAIR (Ottawa, Ont.) June 4 - Rev. F.H. Lewin, of Brighton, England, and Miss Amy Blair, daughter of Hon. A.G. Blair, Minister of Railways and Canals, were united in marriage here this morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Kittson, in Christ Church Cathedral before a large assemblage of friends, including Sir Wilfred and Lady Laurier. Owing to the Blair family being in mourning, the wedding was conducted as quietly as possible. After the wedding breakfast at the bride’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Lewin left for Toronto to spend a brief holiday before sailing for England.

GRANT-CASSELS (Ottawa) June 4 - Miss Gwendolyn Grant, youngest daughter of Sir James Grant, was married this morning to Harry Cassels, of Montreal. The ceremony was very quiet on account of the recent death of the groom’s father. Rev. Dr. Herridge, of St. Andrew’s church officiated, the ceremony taking place at the bride’s home. Only immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Cassels left this afternoon for New York.

Wednesday, June 5, 1902

WALKER-PORTER - At the residence of the bride’s parents, 56 Chatham street on June 5, 1902, by Rev. T.J. Bennett, Rev. W.H. Walker B.A., to Miss Lizzie S. Porter, both of city of Hamilton.

Last night about 50 guests gathered to witness the marriage of Rev. Wm. H. Walker, B.A., to Miss Lizzie S. Porter, of Chatham street. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. T.J. Bennett, of Herkimer Baptist church assisted by T.F. Best, secretary of the W.M.C.A. Brantford. Mr. Walker is a recent graduate of McMaster University, and has accepted a call to the pastorate of a church in Fort Francis. The bride was the recipient of numerous beautiful presents.

DALE-RANDALL - At the residence of the bride’s mother, Stony Creek, on June 4, 1902, by the Rev. C.E. Bolt, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Thomas Dale of Thorold, to M. Maude, youngest daughter of the late Stewart Randall.

KINGSBURY-BURKHOLDER - At the First Methodist church, Austin, Chicago, by Rev. A.M. White, Anna M. youngest daughter of the late Joel Burkholder, to Mr. Francis George Kingsbury.

Austin (Chicago) contributed a dainty pink and white wedding to the social calendar on the evening of May 27^th, when Miss Anna M. Burkholder, daughter of Mrs. H.C. Burkholder, formerly of Hamilton, became the bride of Francis G. Kingsbury. The ceremony was performed in the First Methodist church. The same evening, the happy couple left on a trip to England to visit the groom’s relatives after stopping at Toronto, Niagara Falls, and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury will be home in Austin after Aug. 1.

McKEOWN-LITTLE - On May 28^th, at Knox Church, Winnipeg, by Rev. Dr. Duval, Alice Louise, daughter of Hector Little, of Hamilton, to Frank McKeown, formerly of Hamilton, now of Winnipeg.

BYRNES-COOPER - At St. Lawrence’s church on June 4, by Rev. Father Brady, Francis Byrnes to Miss Ada Cooper, both of this city.

GILMOUR-TURNER - At MacNab Presbyterian church, on June 4, 1902, by Rev. Dr. Fletcher, William Alex Gilmour of Vancouver, B.C., son of Thomas Gilmour to Agnes Rachel, third daughter of Alexander Turner, of this city.

MARTIN-MULLANY - In Brantford, on June 3^rd., at St. Basil’s church, by Rev. Father, Lennon, Phillip A. Martin, son of Andrew Martin of the customs, Hamilton, to Miss Margaret Mullany.

HARRIS-MARR - A very pretty wedding took place in Glanford on Wednesday June 4^th, at which a large number of guests were present. Herb Harris, of the Oak Hall staff, Hamilton, and son of Wm. Harris, Tyneside, was united in marriage to Miss Clara, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Marr, of Glanford. Rev. S. Judgson Kelly, of Millgrove and Rev. H. Hall, of Glanford, were the officiating ministers. Lloyd Harris of Hamilton was best man and the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nancy Marr, with little Ray, her nephew, the flower boy.

After congratulations from the numerous people present, all repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served to over 120 invited guests.

In the evening, the party drove to Glanford Station, and amidst a shower of the usual congratulations took their departure for the city, followed by the best wishes of the whole community.

NELLIGAN-RIVERIE - A very pretty and interesting wedding took place on Wednesday at the residence of Thomas J. Nelligan, Napier street. The contracting parties were Thomas W. Nelligan, and Miss Catharine M. Riverie. The numerous costly and beautiful presents attested to the popularity of the bride. The ceremony was performed Rev. T. J. Atkins, minister Gore street church.

Friday, June 6, 1902

BALL-CHINNERY (Grimsby) June 6 - On Wednesday fore-noon, a very pretty wedding took place in the Roman Catholic church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Father Finnegan, of Grimsby. The happy couple were Mr. Ball, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Miss Bessie Chinnery.

ROBINSON-BROWN - At the residence of Wm. R. Robinson, of Ancaster on Wednesday, his daughter, Miss Jessie, was married to George M. Brown, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr. Collins. Miss Hattie Robinson attended her sister, and John Brown supported the groom. The happy couple received a large number of presents.

Saturday, June 7, 1902

WARREN-SHAUGHNESSY - At St. Lawrence Church, on Wednesday, June 4, by Rev. Father Brady, Thomas J. Warren, to Mary Gertrude Shaughnessy. Both of this city.

SCOTT-LECKIE - At the residence of the bride’s father, James Leckie, 72 Pearl street north, on Wednesday, June 4, 1902, by the Rev. Robt. Martin, of Erskine church, David Scott, to Mary Leckie, both of this city.

Tuesday, June 10, 1902

PARKER-RICHARDSON - At St. Mark’s church, Hamilton, on June 10, by Rev. Canon Clark, M.A., rector of St. John’s church, Ancaster, Byron W. Parker, to Sarah Katharine Richardson, all of Ancaster.

The bride and groom received warm congratulations of a large circle of friends.

TURNER-GILMOUR - Miss McDonough of London, who has been staying in Hamilton, wither she came to be present at the marriage of Miss Agnes Turner to N.A. Gilmour, which took place on June 4^th, is now in Toronto, the guest of Mrs. T. Gilmour at the Queen’s hotel.

Wednesday, June 11, 1902

ARMSTRONG-WILSON - At 4:00 o’clock this afternoon, a pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. Wilson, 32 Barton street east, the contracting parties being Miss Jennie Wilson, and Edward Armstrong, formerly of this city, but now of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T.J. Atkins in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Miss Elsie Jenkins was bridesmaid and James Armstrong supported the groom. The popularity of the young couple was shown by the large number of handsome and useful presents they received.

DICKSON-HILLIAR - The marriage of James Dickson, of Nesbitt, Gauld & Dickson, to Miss Isabella Hilliar, of University Avenue, Toronto will take place at Toronto June 24.

Thursday , June, 12, 1902

DUER-HAMMOND - On the 26^th of May, at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York, Alexander Duer, to Theresa, only child of Dr. Hammond, Indianapolis, Minn., and granddaughter of the late T.L. Hammond, writer to the Signet Edinburgh, Scotland, and niece of Mrs. Chas. Robb of this city.

McNINCH-AWREY - At St. Andrew’s church, Grimsby, on the 11^th inst., by the Rev. C.R. Lee, M.A., James S. McNinch, of Grimsby, to Miss Edith Awrey, from Caistor.

PHILP-WOODRUFF - At Colden, N.Y., on the 11^th of June, by the Rev. Mr. Southworth, William Arthur Philp, Attorney-at-Law, Buffalo, N.Y., and eldest son of Dr. Philp, of this city, to Miss Bessie Ines Woodruff, Colden.

HEWITSON-ORR - On June 11^th, at Fruitland, at the residence of the bride’s parents by Rev. Charles Deacon, John N. Hewitson, to Jane, daughter of M.M. Orr.

SMITH-RALSTON - At Centenary Church parsonage, at 3:00 o’clock were married two of Glanford’s most popular young people, J.B. Smith, and Miss Jennie Ralston. Miss Elsie Smith was bridesmaid and J.A.C. Morrow, city, groomsman. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Chalmers.

The groom, was one of the most prominent in Glanford, and gave the bride a diamond broach, and the bridesmaid a gold bracelet.

The happy couple left last evening on a trip to eastern points and on their return will reside in Glanford.

PARKER-RICHARDSON (Ancaster) June 12 - B.W. Parker and Mrs. Kate Richardson were married on the 10^th at St. Mark’s church, Hamilton. There is talk of a grand charivari when grandpa Parker brings home wife number two.

CONSTABLE-WILLIAMS - Yesterday afternoon, Miss Mabel D. Constable, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Constable, of 419 King street west, was married to John Irving Williams, Jr., of Youngstown, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for Madison, Wis. They will visit Chicago and other western cities before returning to their home in Youngstown.

GRACEY-WATT - Miss Marie Gilmour, who has been in Hamilton attending the marriage of her cousin, W.A. Gilmour, who since that event has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gilmour, at the Queen’s hotel, left town on Tuesday for Gananoque to be present at the marriage of Miss Mabel Gracey to C.W. Watt, of Toronto, which took place last evening June 11, at St. Andrew’s church.

Friday, June 13, 1902

HESS-CLOHECY - At the residence of the bride’s uncle Robert Clohecy, No. 32 Grant Avenue, on June 12, Herbert Hess to Miss Maggie Clohecy, all of this city.

DUER-HAMMOND - On the 26^th of May, at the Church of the Heavenly Rest. New York, Alexander Duer, to Theresa, only child of Dr. Hammond, of Minneapolis, Minn., and granddaughter of the late T.L. Hammond, writer to the Signet, Edinburgh, Scotland, and niece of Mrs. Chas. Robb, of this city.

ARMSTRONG-WILSON - On Wednesday, June 11, at the residence of the bride’s mother, 22 Barton street east, Mr. Edmund H. Armstrong to Janet E. Wilson, both of this city.

HEWITSON-ORR - At the residence of the bride’s father on the 11^th inst., by Rev. Charles Deacon, P.H.B., John W. Hewitson of Winona, to Elizabeth Jane, second daughter of Wm. M. Orr, Esq., of Fruitland.

Saturday, June 14, 1902

RADFORD-KUST (Waterdown) June 13 - A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the residence of W. Radford on Thursday evening, when his second daughter Martha was married to Mr. Kust of Lowville. Rev. John Radford, brother of the bride, tied the knot.

Tuesday, June 17, 1892

BOWSTEAD-LENZ - At Christ Church Cathedral today, John Bowstead, of the Hamilton Cotton company, was united in marriage to Miss Kate Lenz, sister of Chas. Lenz, manager of the Hamilton Whip. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Canon Bland. Mr. Bowstead was supported by his brother, H. Bowstead. Miss Emma Lenz, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. William Dallyn, nephew of the groom, acted as usher. The bride and groom are popular, and received a warm congratulations of many friends.

Wednesday, June 18, 1902

LOWN-VINCENT - A pretty wedding will take place his afternoon at five o’clock in the Macnab Presbyterian church. The bride is Miss Jean Vincent, daughter of the late Rev. Edward Vincent and Mrs. Vincent, 45 Young street. The groom is George Benham Lown, of Pennyan, N.Y. The maid of honor is Miss Marion Lown, sister of the groom, and the bridesmaids are Miss Virginia Moncur, and Miss Annie Fletcher.

The groomsman is Walter Sherman, of Watertown, N.Y.

Rev. Dr. Fletcher will perform the ceremony and Robert Moncur uncle of the bride, will give her away. The groom’s presents to his bride were a baby grand piano, and a sunburst of diamonds pearls.

The happy couple will leave this evening for a tour in the east.

FEARMAN-NIBLETT - A pretty June wedding took place this afternoon at 3:00 o’clock at the Church of the Ascension. The happy young people were Miss Lottie Niblett, only daughter of William C. Niblett, Bay street south, and George Douglas Fearman, sixth son of F.W. Fearman. Rev. W.H. Wade, rector, performed the ceremony.

The bridesmaids were Miss Florence Elizabeth Misener, of Buffalo, and Miss Hattie Irene Shearer, of Rochester niece of the groom.

The groom was assisted by his brother, Frank B. Fearman, and the ushers were John D. Laidlaw of Toronto; Edward Fearman and Charles N. Niblett of Simcoe.

SOPER-COOPER - The residence of James Cooper, organizer for the Canadian Order of Foresters 60 George street, was the scene of a very pretty house wedding, the contracting parties being Miss Gertrude Cooper, and Herbert A. Soper, shoe merchant, James street north, son of ex-Ald. Robert Soper. Rev. J.H. Hazelwood performed the ceremony in the presence of about 75 relatives and immediate friends.

After the ceremony, the guests repaired to a large marquee on the lawn, which was appropriately decorated with flags and bunting. The bride and groom will reside at 59 Locke street north.

MACKINNON-SINTZEL - John S. Mackinnon, of the firm of S.F. Mackinnon & Co., of Toronto, claimed for his bride one of Hamilton’s fairest daughters, Miss Clara Helene (Tot) Sintzel, daughter of John Sintzel, 63 Victoria avenue north. The wedding ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride’s parents in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Rev. C.J. James was the officiating clergyman.

After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served in a marquee on the lawn, and the happy couple left for the east on the evening train.

COOK-SCHUSSLER - A very pretty wedding was solemnised this afternoon in All Saints Church, Rev. Canon Forneret officiating. The contracting parties were Miss Mable Cook, Hamilton, to Albert F. Schussler, recently of London. Miss Minnie Cook, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. The groom was assisted by his brother, Louis, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Schussler left on the 5:10 train for Akron, Ohio. They will visit in Cleveland, Detroit, and London, Ont.

On their return they will reside at 213 Napier street, this city.

SWEET-EDWARDS - At 5:30 this afternoon at the residence of George Sweet, 33 Bay street south. Rev. John Morton will officiate at the wedding of Mr. Sweet’s daughter Nellie, to W. Harry Edwards, son of W.A. Edwards architect and a partner in the firm of E.P. Varian & Co., architects, Denver, Col. The ceremony will be witnessed by a small party of invited guests, friends and relatives of the two families and at its conclusion, a wedding breakfast will be served. The young couple will leave the city tonight for their home on the Pacific coast.

After spending a week in Muskoka, the young couple will set up house for themselves in Denver.

BLACK-SHEPPARD - Miss Mable Black, of Toronto formerly of this city, is to be married at Goderich today to Charles Sheppard, of the firm of Lee & Sheppard, hardware dealers.

WHITTLE-STONEHAM - At 4:30 this afternoon, Miss Annie Stoneham, of the office staff of the G.W. Robinson Company, was united in marriage to Leo W. Whittle, of the T.H. Pratt Co. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride’s parents, 79 Smith avenue, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends of the happy couple.

NICHOLS-EDWORTHY - At 8:00 o’clock this evening, Miss Rose Edworthy will be united in marriage to George J. Nichols. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. A.T. Shields, at the bride’s home, 67 Ashley street. Miss Beatrice Griston, of New York, cousin of the bride, will be bridesmaid, and the groom will be supported by his brother Thomas W. Nichols.

SINCLAIR-COLLIER - Cal Sinclair, cashier of the local freight office of the C.P.R., and Miss Ella Frances Collier will be married at the manse of St. John’s Presbyterian church this evening, by Rev. John Young.

Thursday, June 19, 1902

McTAGGART-ANTHONY - In the presence of only the near relatives, Miss Emma McTaggart, daughter of Prof. A. McTaggart, of Clarksburg, was united in marriage to Rev. James Anthony of Waterdown. The ceremony took place on Wednesday June 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the residence of the bride’s parents and was performed by Rev. Herman Moore. Miss Clara McTaggart sister of the bride, acted the part of bridesmaid, while Rev. Murdoch McKinnon, of Toronto was best man.

Immediately after the ceremony, the company sat down to a daintily prepared wedding breakfast. The happy couple left on the 3:20 train for their home in Waterdown.

CARTER-DICKSON (Toronto) June 10 - The marriage of Capt. J.N. Carter, of Picton to Miss Lillian Stuart Dickson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Dickson, 175 College street, took place in Erskine church at one o’clock yesterday afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Rev. James Murray, pastor of the church. Her sister, Miss Margaret G. Dickson, was bridesmaid. The groomsman was J.W. Osborne, manager of the Standard Bank, Alisa Craig. Only the immediate relatives and friends of the families were present. After the ceremony, the happy couple left on the R & O steamer Toronto at four o’clock for Montreal, Quebec, and other eastern points.

YOUNG-THAXTER - This afternoon at 4:00 o’clock, a pretty home wedding will take place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Young, 173 Market street, when their daughter, Miss Katie Young, will be married to Prof. Benjamin A. Thaxter, B.D., A.M., of the state normal college, Fort Girardean, Missouri, Rev. Dr. Lyle officiated. Mr. and Thaxter will leave for the east this evening and will spend three months visiting points of interest before returning to Missouri.

BYRNE-DOYLE - A very quiet but pretty wedding took place last evening at St. Patrick’s church, when Francis Byrne, and Miss Maggie Doyle were united in marriage by Rev. Father Coty. The bride’s cousin, Miss Grace Doyle, attended the bride. The groom was supported by his brother Joseph Byrne.

FOX-MITCHELL - Caleb Fox and Miss Annie Mitchell, both of this city, were married last evening. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Hancock, Queen and Hunter streets, and was performed by Rev. Mr. Caswell. John Baker was groomsman, and Miss Sadie Wilkinson assisted the bride.

Friday, June 20, 1902

SIMMONS-GRANT (Abingdon) June 18 - A very pretty, though quiet, wedding took place at 60 Main street west, Hamilton, when W.J. Grant of Caistorville, one of Caistor’s promising young men, was united in the holy bonds of Matrimony to Phyllis Marion Simmons, an esteemed Hamilton lady by Rev. T.Albert Moore. The bridesmaid was Miss Emmeline Simmons, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

Amid a heavy shower of rice and old slippers and the good wishes for all for a bright and prosperous future, the happy couple left for Toronto, where they will spend a week among friends there, Niagara and other points.

JOHNSON-MONGO - A pleasant event occurred at 49 Fargo avenue, Buffalo, N.Y., on Wednesday, June 11, when Miss Lila, only daughter of Mrs. M.A. Johnson, of Hamilton, Ontario, was united in marriage to James D. Mongo, of Glasgow, Scotland, purser on the steamship Tunisian. The bride, was given away by her mother; bridesmaid Miss Thresher carried a bouquet of pink roses. Edward Johnson, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. A reception took place after the ceremony and a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Mongo sailed for England on Saturday June 14^th, and carried away with them the kind wishes of their many Canadian friends.

PETTIGREW-HARVEY - A pretty June wedding took place on June 18, at 587 Spadina avenue, Toronto, when Miss Mary, daughter of W.C. Pettigrew of Palermo, Ontario, was married to J.A. Harvey, architect of Toronto. The ceremony, which was witnessed by only a few of the immediate relatives, was performed by Rev. Alfred Gandier, B.D, of St. James Square Presbyterian church, in the drawing room which was redolent with the perfume of many flowers. The bridesmaid Miss Ida Humphries was from Guelph. W.R. Campbell of St. Catharines was best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will be at home to their friends after June 25.

LOGAN-COLLINS (Dunnville) - The marriage of Miss Hattie Alberta Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Logan, to Frank Rello Collins, took place on Wednesday, June 11^th, at the home of the bride’s parents Warnlough Farm, Dunnville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Chadwick, rector of St. Paul’s church Dunnville. The ceremony was performed on the large lawn, in the presence of about 60 relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Miss Ada Logan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Geo. A. McDonald of Buffalo, supported the groom. The happy couple left on the 7:15 train for Michigan, where they will spend a month. After returning from their trip, the happy couple will take up their residence in Buffalo, where they will be at home to their friends after August 1.

RALSTON-SMITH (Hannon) June 13 - St. George’s church choir lost one of its fair members last Wednesday, when Miss Jennie Ralston was married to Valmer Smith, of Glanford.

SUTHERLAND-STEPHENS - The marriage of Miss Mary H. Sutherland of Bloor street west, Toronto, to Llewellyn F. Stephens, barrister of Hamilton, will take place at the residence of the bride’s mother on Wednesday afternoon, June 25.

HARDING-ATKINS - A large number of very pretty and interesting June weddings have already taken place at the Gore street Methodist parsonage, the latest being of J.J. Harding and Miss Mary Atkins, on Thursday June 19. Miss Rose Atkins, sister of the bride was bridesmaid, and Dave Laming, groomsman. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T.J. Atkins.

Saturday, June 21, 1902

WARNER-STEVENSON (Caistor Center) June 18 - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mr. E. and Miss S. Warner attended the wedding of Miss Warner and Mr. Stevenson of Niagara, last Wednesday.

Tuesday, June 24, 1902

SHIELDS-MILLER - A quiet but very pretty wedding took place at 10:30 this morning at 113 Wentworth street south, the residence of Robert S. Miller, when his daughter, Lillian, was married to Charles F. Shields. The house was tastefully decorated. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. There was no bridesmaid nor groomsman. Rev. J.H. Hazelwood performed the ceremony.

A reception followed the ceremony and the happy couple left at 12:40 for the east.

The fair bride received a great many presents showing the high esteem in which she is held.

OMAND-BARNARD - A very pretty wedding took place this afternoon in Christ Church Cathedral, Rev. Canon Bland officiated. The happy couple were Miss Mary Omand, to Frederick Barnard, formerly of this city, but now connected with the R.G. Dun Mercantile Agency, London, Ontario.

Miss Marguerite Omand, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Joseph Lomas assisted the groom.

After the ceremony, the immediate relatives adjourned to the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Beasley, Wellington street south where a dainty wedding breakfast was served amidst ferns and field daisies.

After a short wedding trip east, the happy young couple will take up their residence on Princess avenue, London, Ontario.

Wednesday, June 25, 1902

GRIFFIN-MASTERSON (Dundas, Ont.) June 25 - Joseph C. Griffin of Goderich, Governor of the Huron County Jail, and Miss Eleanor Mary Masterson, daughter of the late Patrick Masterson, of this town, were married at 7:30 a.m., today in St. Augustine’s church here by Mgr. E.I. Heenan.

REID-HIGHAN - At First Methodist church this afternoon Thomas Reid, son of W.J. Reid, Grove street was united in marriage to Miss Annie Highan, 37 Greig street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Doctor Wilson in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Jessie Highan, and D.E. McNamara was best man. The happy couple have gone on a short honeymoon trip east.

OMAND-BARNARD - On Tuesday June 24, at Christ Church Cathedral, by Rev. Canon Bland, Frederick Barnard of London, to Mary E. Omand of this city.

Thursday, June 26, 1902

DICKSON-HILLIAR (Toronto) June 26 - A very pretty house wedding took place today at No. 1 University avenue, when Miss Isabella Hilliar, only daughter of Geo. H. Hilliar, was married to James Dickson, of the law firm of Nesbitt, Gauld, & Dickson, Hamilton. Rev. Dr. Armstrong Black performed the ceremony. The bride was assisted by Miss Ethel Rodgers, while Norman Slater of Hamilton acted as groomsman. Only the immediate relatives of the parties concerned were present. The newly-married pair left for an extended trip through the eastern states, on their return from which they will take up their residence at No. 120 Duke street, Hamilton.

HONEYCOMB-ELLIS - At All Saints church last evening, two popular young people, James Edmund Ellis and Miss Maude May Honeycomb were married by Rev. Canon Forneret. A number of relatives and friends were present. The bride was led to the altar and given away by her uncle, George R. Allan. She was attended by Miss Emily Ellis and George C. Hancock supported the groom.

HAMM-PILGRIM - At 4:00 o’clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride’s father, James Hamm, Miss Lily Edna was married to George Pilgrim, by Rev. S. Sellery, pastor of the Methodist church. Richard Conway assisted the groom and Miss Nellie Hamm was bridesmaid.

The newly wedded couple left on the evening train for the west, intending to spend their honeymoon at Mackinaw, and on their return will reside in town.

PATTERSON-BURGESS - Last evening a quiet wedding took place on Melbourne street when Daniel Patterson of Toronto, formerly of this city, was united in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Fanny Burgess. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. T.G. Bennett, of Herkimer street Baptist church, in the presence of a company of intimate friends. The bride was attended by her sister Maggie. The groom was supported by Robert Wilson. The happy couple will make their home in Toronto.

PEART-LEE (York) June 23 - T.E. Peart, formerly of York, was married on Wednesday last to Miss Emma Lee of Seneca township.

BOYD-CHAMBERLAIN - Yesterday, George Boyd and Miss Nellie Chamberlain of Dundas were married by Rev. J.H. Hazelwood. The bride was supported by her sister, Miss Francis Chamberlain, and Charles Boyd was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd left on a short honeymoon trip and on their return they will live on Catharine street north.

GRASETT-YOUNG - At St. Luke’s church, Burlington, Ont., on June 25^th 1902, by the rector Rev. Canon Belt, assisted by Rev. F.H. Fatt, William Alfred, third son of the late Canon Grasett, M.A.,of Simcoe to Elizabeth Anna, third daughter of Maitland Young, Esq., Burlington.

PATTERSON-BURGESS - At the residence of the bride’s parents 62 Melbourne street Hamilton, on June 25^th, 1902, by Rev. T.J. Bennett, Daniel Patterson of Toronto, formerly of this city, to Miss Fanny Burgess of Hamilton.

FISHER-BULLOCK - On Wednesday, June 25^th, at 104 Hughson street north, by Rev. E. Hoffmann, Horace Fisher, to Annie E. Bullock, both of this city.

CHADWICK-SALISBURY - In this city, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 418 Canon street east, by Rev. J.K. Unsworth, on Wednesday, June 25^th, John S. Chadwick, to J. Evelyn, third daughter of Benjamin Salisbury.

ELLIS-HONEYCOMB - At All Saint’s church on June 25, by Rev. Canon Forneret, James Edmund Ellis to Maude May, eldest daughter of the late Thomas B. Honeycomb.

Friday, June 27, 1902

OVEREND-GOLDEN - The marriage of Miss Emily Overend, of 62 Murray street, daughter of Samuel Overend, to Edward B. Golden, of Toronto, took place in St. Patrick’s church yesterday afternoon, Rev. Father Coty officiating. Miss Louie Overend was bridesmaid. After the wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Golden left for the east. They will afterwards reside in Toronto at 190 Simcoe street.

NICOL-ROBINSON (Westover) June 26 - A very pleasant event occurred at the home of Alex Nicol on Wednesday, when their second daughter, Millie and W. Robinson were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. They left for Hamilton in the evening where they intend to reside.

NELLES-FLANDERS (Bealton) - Issac Nelles has taken onto himself a wife, in the person of Miss Ada Flanders, one of Boston’s most popular daughters. Their friends wish them a long and prosperous life.

STEPHENS-SUTHERLAND - In Toronto, on Wednesday, June 25, at the residence of the bride’s mother, 68 Bloor street west, Miss M.H. Sutherland, eldest daughter of the late Rev. D.G. Sutherland to Llew F. Stephens, of Hamilton, and of Osgoode Hall barrister-at-law.

DICKSON-WATSON - At the Congregational church, Cowansville, Quebec, on June 26^th, 1902, by Rev. William McIntosh, Ottawa, Willam Dickson of this city, to Mary Louise, second daughter of Rev. W.H. Watson, Cowansville.

DIXON-HILLIAR - On June 26^th at the residence of the bride’s father, 1 University avenue, Toronto, at 1 University avenue, Toronto, by Rev. Dr. Armstrong Black, Isabella, only daughter of George P. Hilliar, to James Dixon, barrister at law, of Hamilton.

BOURNE-HILLIER - At the church of Ascension, Hamilton, on Thursday June 26^th, by Rev. W.H. Wade, Alfred B. Bourne of Grimsby, to Mary S. Hillier of Hamilton.

Saturday, June 28, 1902

LEITCH-CLARKE - One of the prettiest of the many June weddings will take place at Central Presbyterian church at four o’clock this afternoon when David G. Leitch, chemist, will lead to the altar Grace May, daughter of Mrs. Peleg Clarke, Wellington street. The bride will be accompanied by two bridesmaids, Miss Edith Lumsden and Miss Helen Anderson, and a sweet maid of honour, Marjorie Leitch, niece of the groom. The ceremony will be witnessed by a number of relatives and friends, and will be performed by Rev. Dr. Lyle.

Mr and Mrs. Leitch will leave at 7:00 p.m. for New York, and from there they will visit Boston and Providence, relatives of the bride. On their return they will reside at 96 Grant avenue.

SLOAN-BIRKINSHAW - A very pretty house wedding took place on Wednesday evening, June 25, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sloan, West King street, Toronto, when their youngest daughter Kathleen, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Ref. J.T. Morris, to Edwin C. Birkinshaw, Canadian representative of Charles Scribner’s Sons, of New York. The bride was attended by Miss Gertrude Dixon. The groom was supported by O.S. Mitchell, the popular entertainer of Hamilton. Supper was served by Lloyd in his usual excellent style. Mr. and Mrs. Birkinshaw left on the late train for New York, and Eastern cities.

ROWLAND-SCOTT - The residence of James I. Scott, 377 Davenport Road, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday afternoon, the participants being Miss Christina M. Scott, and W.A. Rowland, formerly of Hamilton. Rev. Mr. Stephen, of the church of the Covenant, officiated. The bride was given away by her father. She was attended by her sister, Miss Olive Scott, and James Rowland was best man. After the wedding, a reception was held.

DANDIE-BOWMAN - In this city, on Saturday, June 28^th, at the manse, by the Rev. Mr. MacWilliams, William Ernest Dandie, to Mina Bowman, youngest daughter of Mrs. Hugh Bowman, all of this city.

Wednesday, July 2, 1902

GIBBONS-GALBRAITH (Galt) July 1 - A pleasant event took place at the residence of William Galbraith, St. Andrew’s terrace, Galt, it being the marriage of his fourth daughter Alice Louise, to Frederick Gibbons of Hamilton. The ceremony was performed at 1:00 o’clock by Rev. Rural Ridley. The bridesmaids were Miss Annie Collings, of Hamilton, and Miss Jessie Galbraith, sister of the bride. The groom was assisted by George Passmore of Hamilton.

Mr and Mrs. left on the evening train for Hamilton where they will reside.

NICHOLS-BELL - The marriage of Miss Louise Bell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stoddard, of Great Barrington Mass, took place on Wednesday afternoon at 5:00 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. Jarred Starr, rector of Grace Episcopal church, preformed the ceremony. Guests were present from Bridgeport New Haven, Hartford, New Britain, Great Barrington, Mass., and Hamilton, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols went directly home in Great Barrington.

Mr. Nichols is superintendent for the Stanley Instrument of Great Barrington, Mass., and a son of W.H. Nichols, King street east, Hamilton.

DYNES-PRESCOTT - At Winnipeg, on June 25, by Rev. W.T. Armstrong, Oscar H. Dynes of Redpath, to Minnie B. Prescott, of Appleby, Ontario.

Friday, July 4, 1902

MUSSON-BRIERLEY (Caledonia) July 4 - In the presence of the relatives of the bride and groom at the residence of H. Brierley, Caledonia, at 3:00 o’clock yesterday afternoon, his youngest daughter Miss Winnifred, was married to E.T. Musson, of the Canada Cycle and Automobile company, of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Bevan, of Niagara Falls South. Miss Ella Brierley, sister of the bride was bridesmaid. The groom was supported by Harry Musson, his brother, and little Harry Shantz, the bride’s nephew was page. After the wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Musson left for the east.

Saturday, July 5, 1902

MARSHALL-GOWLAND - The spacious and commodious home of John Gowland, at Elfrida, was the scene of a very pretty on Wednesday afternoon, July 2, when Edward Marshall was married by Rev. D.L. Cohoe, to Miss Maggie Maude Gowland. Miss Laura Marshall was bridesmaid, and George Gowland was best man. After the wedding feast the happy couple left with best wishes for Niagara Falls, and other places of interest.

Monday, July 7, 1902

BENTLEY-GILLARD - On Saturday evening, Miss Ella Florence Mabel Gillard, daughter of A. Gillard was married to George Bentley. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride’s parents, 171 King William street, and was performed by Rev. J.A. Jackson. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nellie Gillard and O. Warner was best man. After the ceremony, a wedding feast was held. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley left for their home in Smithville.

Tuesday, July 8, 1902

MACKAY-BULL - R.O. Mackay was quietly married at Brampton today to Miss Carrie Bull, daughter of H.B. Bull.

Wednesday, July 9, 1902

HENDERSON-McKAY - Thomas Archibald Henderson, secretary of the Dominion Drug company, and Miss Nellie McKay, daughter of Mrs. Mckay, 373 York street, were quietly married this afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Doctor Lyle, at the bride’s home, only the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties being present. The happy couple will leave this evening on a three weeks trip. While away, they will visit Montreal, Quebec, and other eastern cities.

ADDISON-GROVES - At nine o’clock this morning, Miss Lizzie Addison, the well-known soprano soloist of Knox church, was united in marriage to Doctor John W. Groves, V.S. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Fletcher at the residence of the bride’s father, 150 Wellington street south. About 60 guests were present. The bride was assisted by Miss Bella Groves, sister of the groom and Seth Rowan, of Toronto, was best man. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served and Mr. and Mrs. Groves left on the 10:45 train for Nashville, Tenn. where they will reside in future.

MACKAY-BULL - At Hawthone Lodge, the residence of the bride’s father on Tuesday July 8, 1902, by the Rev. R.N. Burns, of Grace church, Robert Osborn Mackay of Hamilton to Sarah Mary Caroline eldest daughter of B.H. Bull, Esq.

Thursday, July 10, 1902

EMERY-SHARPE - On Wednesday, July 9^th, 1902, at the residence of the bride’s parents by Rev. T.J. Atkins, R.G. Emery to Clara Louise, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Sharpe.

Friday, July 11, 1902

FRICKER-LOCKERBY - A very pretty house wedding took place yesterday at the residence of W.H. Fricker, 36 Liberty street when his sister, Miss Cora Blanche Fricker, was married to Pearson Lockerby, of Ventnor, Grenville county. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.F. Wilson. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Edna Fricker, and Maxwell Fricker was best man.

Monday, July 14, 1902

ROSS-MANDERSON - At Edinburgh, Scotland, on June 28^th, 1902, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Sutherland, 30 Forres street, by the Rev. W.M. McGregor, of St. Andrew’s church, Thomas Ross, of Alness, Rosshire, to Christina, (Tina), Richardson, third daughter of Peter Manderson, Hamilton, Canada.

Tuesday, July 15, 1902

BIRNSTILE-FOWLER - At First Methodist church parsonage, last evening, Robert Henry Birnstile and Miss Nellie Fowler were quietly married by Rev. Doctor Wilson.

GIDLARD-COX - On July 15^th , at the residence of the bride’s mother, 90 Walnut street, by the Rev. Ralph M. Hunt, B.A., John Gidlard to Miss Bessie Cox, all of Hamilton.

Wednesday, July 16, 1902

CARPENTER-EVANS - At the residence of the groom’s mother, 318 Emerald street north, Frederick Lorne Carpenter, youngest son of Mrs. D.D. Carpenter was quietly married yesterday evening to Miss Mary D. Evans, second daughter of the late Wm. Evans. The bride was given away by her mother. Only immediate relatives were present to witness the ceremony which was solemnized by Rev. J. Austin Jackson, formerly pastor from Emerald street church.

Miss Evans will be greatly missed by her large circle of friends, and particularly by those associated with her from the choir, Epworth league, and Junior league of Emerald street church, of the latter of which she had been superintendent during the last two years.

Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter will reside in Brantford.

MERCER-MUNN - At Caledonia, on Saturday July 12^th, a pretty though quiet wedding took place when Miss Mary Mercer of Hagersville, and Arthur Munn of Tyneside were united in marriage. Immediately after the ceremony, they returned to the groom’s home at Tyneside where a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Edith Munn of Springvale was bridesmaid, while George Munn was best man.

TOVELL-BASTEDO - A unique and pretty home wedding will take place at four o’clock this afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tovell, when their eldest daughter Lizzie will be married to Charles E. Bastedo of Toronto. The ceremony will be performed on the lawn where a lovely chapel has been built of green vines and flowers, under the spreading bows of two giant trees. Standing in this charming green wood chapel, Rev. C.J. James will read the beautiful Church of England service.

Miss Laura Tovell sister of the bride will attend her, and Dr. Harold Clarkson, of Toronto, will be best man.

The display of presents was very attractive. The wardens of St. Thomas Church presented her with a very handsome oak secretary, the choir gave her a lovely bronze clock, and the chancel guild a pearl crescent. The wedding will be very quiet, only immediate relatives and a few intimate friends being invited. After visiting Albany, New York, etc., Mr. and Mrs. Bastedo will reside on Spadina avenue in Toronto.

Thursday, July 17, 1902

CARPENTER-EVANS - At the residence of the groom’s mother, 216 Emerald street north, Tuesday, July 15^th, 1902, by Rev. J. Austin Jackson, Frederick Lorne Carpenter of Brantford, youngest son of Bethany B. and the late Jehiel R. Carpenter, of this city, to Mary Dorothy, third daughter of Mary A. and the late Wm. H. Evans, of Hamilton.

TOVELL-BASTEDO - At Wellington garden, the residence of the bride’s father, on Wednesday, July 16^th, 1902, by the Rev. C.J. James, rector of St. Thomas Church, Charles Augustus Bastedo of Toronto, to Lizzie Louise, eldest daughter of J.E. Tovell, of Hamilton.

McPHERSON-CHAPMAN - In this city on July 17^th, 1902, by Rev. J.H. Hazelwood, Jessie, eldest daughter of Jessie Chapman, to Albert McPherson of Camden East.

Friday, July 18, 1902

HAY-EAGLESHAM - On July 18^th, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 141 Wellington street north, by Rev. T.J. Atkins, Wm. J. Hay, to Miss Georgietta, eldest daughter of James Eaglesham, all of Hamilton.

Monday, July 21, 1902

O’KEEFE-FINN (Ottawa, Ont.) July 21 - It was announced today that George O’Keefe, ex. MLA, Ottawa’s magistrate, was married on Wednesday last, his bride being Miss Marie Finn. Rev. William Murphy, of St. Joseph’s church, performed the ceremony. The event was kept secret until today, when Mr. and Mrs. O’Keefe, left for old Orchard Beach for a month’s holiday.

HENDERSON-ADAMS - In this city, on July 19^th, by Rev. T. Albert Moore, John Henderson, to Edith, youngest daughter of George and Elizabeth Adams. Both of this city.

Tuesday, July 22, 1902

WEIR-McGEE (Burlington) July 22 - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little attended the wedding in Toronto last Wednesday of Miss Weir, a former Burlington resident, to Mr. McGee of Toronto.

Wednesday, July 22, 1902

WARK-WARK - At 2:30 this afternoon, at the residence of the bride’s parents 157 Emerald street north, Miss Jennie McLelland Wark, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wark was married by Rev. C. James to Wm. John Wark, of this city. The wedding was a quiet affair only immediate relatives of the two young people being present.

After the ceremony the happy pair left on a wedding trip to eastern points. On their return they will reside at 281 Hannah Street west.

LEES-SHARMEN - W.A. Lees, principal of the Barton street school, and Miss Kathleen Sharmen, daughter of the late James Sharmen, formerly a member of the public school teaching staff, were married at the church of St. Thomas, this morning. Rev. C J. James performed the ceremony. Only the relatives of the contracting parties were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lees have the best wishes of a large circles of friends.

On July 22^nd, 1902, by Rev. C.J. James, M.A. Kathleen, youngest daughter of the late James Sharmen to W.A. Lees, of this city.

Thursday, July 24, 1902

WALKER-HEALE - A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Charles Walker, 382 King William street, it being the marriage of his daughter Aggie, to William Heale. The bridesmaid was Miss Sarah Douboro. The groom was assisted by the bride’s brother, George Walker. Rev. F.E. Hewitt officiated, and nearly seventy-five friends were present from Fruitland, Ancaster, Hamilton Beach, and city. After the ceremony, all sat down to an inviting table with good things. The usual toasts were proposed and the evening ended in music and games.

On July 24^th, 1902, at the residence of the bride’s mother, 382 King William street by Rev. F.E. Hewitt. J. Heale of this city to Agnes Annie, only daughter of Charles F. Walker.

QUINSEY-DYER (Toronto) July 24 - In St. Mathias Church yesterday morning, the marriage was celebrated of Miss Mabel P. Quinsey, daughter of the late Joseph Quinsey, of Blackheath, and Frederick Dyer of Toronto. Rev. Mr. Hartley performed the ceremony. Miss Kate Walker was maid of honour and Misses Liola and Wons, Dyer were flower girls. The groom was supported by his brother W. Dyer. After the ceremony a reception was tendered, the newly-wedded at the home of the bride’s mother, 27 Grove avenue.

Tuesday, July 29, 1902

ROBINSON-AINSBOROUGH - On July 26^th at the parsonage, by Rev. J.E. Hockey pastor of Simcoe street Methodist church, James Robinson of Dundas, to Miss Jessie Ainsborough, eldest daughter of the late John Ainsborough, of Hamilton.

Wednesday July 30, 1902

MACKENZIE-McLENNAN - The British and American flags will be graceful entwined among the house decorations at the wedding of Miss Annie Mackenzie this evening. And this because the young man who has captured this one of Hamilton’s fair daughters is a Detroiter. The ceremony will take place at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. John Mackenzie, 152 Grant avenue at 6:30 o’clock this evening, Rev. Doctor Fletcher being the officiating clergyman, and the young bride being given away by her uncle, George Walker of Detroit. The groom is John McLennan, also of the city of the Straits,

Miss Mackenzie a sister of the bride will be bridesmaid, and David Aiken, of Sarnia, will be best man.

The house has been prettily decorated for the happy event, and British and American flags with maple leaves and golden rod making a international display in the dining room.

There will be a large number of wedding guests, many coming from outside places, including Toronto, Chicago, Walkerton, Yeseburgh, Mich., Detroit, and Sarnia. After the ceremony, the wedding party will enjoy a wedding supper, and the newly married pair will leave on the evening train for a short wedding trip to Muskoka, and the Highlands of Ontario. On their return they will reside in Detroit.

Thursday, July 31, 1902

ROBINSON-BOWES - A very charming matrimonial event was celebrated today at 12:30 at Vine Villa, the beautiful home of Joseph Bowes, corner of William and Waterloo streets. The contracting parties were his elder daughter Miss May, and John Robinson, principal of the Hamilton Model school. Everything was in keeping with the happy nature of the event. The sun shone upon the bride, and lit up in vivid colour the beautiful lawn and flowers of Vine Villa, the home of the bride.

The bride looked very pretty and she carried the bouquet of white bridal roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Ella Bowes. The groom was supported by his brother Will Robinson of Hamilton.

A tasty luncheon was served in a marquee on the lawn by Caterer Kerr. There were about sixty guests present, almost all of them were relatives or near friends.

The young couple left on the 3:45 train for a trip to the Thousand Islands and Quebec. On their return, they will take up their residence at 153 Main street west, Hamilton, where the bride will be at home to her friends after September 10^th.

McKENZIE-McLENNAN - At the residence of the bride’s mother, 152 Grant avenue, on July 30^th, 1902, by the Rev. Dr. Fletcher, Annie, youngest daughter of Mrs. John McKenzie to John McLennan, of Detroit, Mich.

MEAKINS-BRADFORD - On Tuesday June 17^th, 1902, at the Church of the Transfiguration, New York City, by Rev. Charles Rasborn, Edith Marion Bradford, daughter of the late Charles T. Jones, of Bangor, Maine to Charles James Meakins, second son of C.W. Meakins Hamilton, Ontario.

TAGE-RAWLINGS - The residence of Henry Tage was a scene of a pretty wedding last evening when, in the presence of sixty guests, his eldest daughter, Miss Ethel L., was married to Henry R. Rawlings of London, Eng. Rev. Canon Sutherland, M.A., officiated. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Maude. H. Ernest Vernon was groomsman. The wedding march by Mendelssohn was played by Harry Allen.

After the ceremony the guests repaired to the marquee on the lawn, where an enjoyable repast was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings left on their wedding tour at an early hour this morning for points eastward.

Saturday, August 2, 1902

BREHENY-PEEL - A week ago at 2:30 o’clock, at St. Patrick’s rectory at Fort William, occurred the marriage of E.J. Breheny, of the firm of Wodehouse, and Breheny, Merchant tailors, and Miss Amy Peel, a daughter of Band master Peel, of St. Catharines. Rev. Father Arpin officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Breheny will reside at West Fort.

Monday, August 4, 1902

BARLOW-PETTIT - A happy event occurred last week, when Russell Barlow took unto himself a blushing bride, the lady of his choice being Laura, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Pettit. After a short honeymoon trip the young couple have settled down to housekeeping. May good luck attend them.

Tuesday, August 5, 1902

KELLY-ALLEN - At St. Mary’s at 8:30 o’clock Mass, on Civic holiday, Aug 4, 1902, Thomas J. Kelly was married to Mrs. Katie Allen. Her brother, Wm. Ryan, acted as groomsman. Miss Sadie M. Webber, of Niagara Falls Center, niece of the bride, acted as bridesmaid.

At St. Mary’s Cathedral, on Monday, August 4, (Civic holiday) by Rev. Father Holden, Thos. J. Kelly, eldest son of P.J. Kelly, to Mrs. Katie Allen, daughter of Philip Ryan.

Tuesday, August 12, 1902

TERRIO-KNOTT - Miss Minnie Terrio and George A. Knott were married at the First Methodist Church parsonage, last evening, by Rev. J.H. Hazelwood.

Tuesday, August 14, 1902

CAREY-DORLAND - At Zion Tabernacle parsonage yesterday, Henry Carey and Miss Lois Dorland, both of Bronte, were married by Rev. T.L Albert Moore. Miss Carey was bridesmaid, and Wm. Dorland acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Carey left for Pittsburgh, PA., where they will reside in future.

Monday, August 18, 1902

HORNE-SCOTT (Windsor Ontario) August 17 - An announcement was made yesterday of the marriage of Judge Charles R. Horne, Senior Judge of Essex County and one of Windsor’s most respected citizens, to Miss Laura E. Scott, also of Windsor. The wedding took place at Tyrconuell , Elgin County, the former home of the bride, the celebrant being Rev. Doctor Elliott. After a short honeymoon, Judge and Mrs. Horne will take up their residence here at the old Horne homestead on Bruce avenue.

PEIRCE-RICHMOND (Kingston) Aug. 17 - A quiet wedding was solemnized at 5:00 o’clock on Saturday morning at St. John’s church, Portsmouth, when Miss Ella Pierce, daughter of the late George Peirce, manager of the Imperial Bank, St. Catharines, was married to Jack Macnee Richmond, by Rev. Conway Cartwright.

Tuesday, August 19, 1902

WILSON-HALL - Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Horace L. Hall, city editor of the London Advertiser, were married on Thursday afternoon by Rev. S. Salton, of West London.

Wednesday, August 20, 1902

LAVERY-MATHEWS - A happy but quiet event took place this morning at 130 Hunter street east, the residence of the bride’s parents when Rev. Dr. W.F. Wilson united in marriage Miss Lillian M. Mathews, second daughter of George Mathews, of the Post Office department, to Bert Lavery, of the Sherwin Williams company, Toronto. The groom was supported by his brother, Fred Lavery, and the bride by her sister, Miss Hazel Mathews. Gifts from Toronto, Hamilton, and other places testified to the high esteem in which the young couple are held. After a trip east, Mr. and Mrs. Lavery will take up their residence in Toronto.

In this city on August 20, 1902, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 130 Hunter street east, by the Rev. Dr. W.F. Wilson, Mr. Bert Lavery of Toronto, to Miss Lillian M. Mathews, second daughter of Mr. George Mathews.

McCLOUD-MANNING (Toronto) August 20 - Marion Sarah McCloud, daughter of G.H. McCloud, general manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, was married at noon today in St. James square, Presbyterian church to Charles Morasin Manning, manager of the Fredericton, N.B. branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alfred Gandier, pastor of the church.

CROSS-McKAY (Dundas) August 20 - Mr. Cross was married this afternoon to Miss Annie McKay at the residence of her father, John McKay, Westover. They will reside here on their return here from their honeymoon.

Thursday, August 21, 1902

SIMPSON-Mitchell - Yesterday Rev. T.L. Albert Moore, at his parsonage, married Olive Simpson to Coulson Mitchell, both of this city.

GROCE-PIPER - It was a very pretty sight indeed that greeted the eyes of those present on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Groce, Grimsby, on Tuesday afternoon, when Rev. W. Hollinrake joined the hands in wedlock of Miss Agnes Groce, to William Piper.

FALKINBRIDGE-GROCE - It was a very pretty sight indeed that greeted the eyes of those present on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Groce, Grimsby, on Tuesday afternoon, when Rev. W. Hollinrake joined the hands in wedlock of Miss Agnes Groce to William Piper, and Miss Catharine Falkinbridge, to W.H. Groce.

Miss Hattie Groce assisted her sister, and Miss Dorothy Falkinbridge performed a similar office for her sister. Charles Piper of Hamilton, was groomsman for W. Piper, and Arkell Falkinbridge of Aberfoyle was right hand for W.H. Groce.

After the ceremony had been duly performed by Mr. Hollinrake and fifteen minutes allowed for congratulations, the whole party sat down to the wedding breakfast, which was served on long tables on the lawn.

It is worthy of mention that Miss Groce wore her great grandmother’s watch and chain.

Both the newly married couples will take up housekeeping in Grimsby.

Saturday, August 23, 1902

SARTORIS-ROOSEVELT (Cobourg) August 23 - One of the most brilliant society events that has occurred in Cobourg for some time took place here today, when Miss Vivian Sartoris, granddaughter of the late General U.S. Grant, was married to Frederick Roosevelt, second cousin of President Roosevelt. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Canon Spragge at St. Peter’s Church, at 4:00 o’clock this afternoon, and the beautifully edifice was filled with prominent American and local guests. At four o’clock, the bride entered the church, supported by her mother, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, to give her daughter away.

After the wedding, a reception was held at Claremount, the residence of Mrs. Sartoris, which was very largely attended.

The bride and groom leave for New York, to sail on the Oceanic for an extended trip to England, and to Mr. Scovel’s mother, who now resides in Italy. They will reside in Washington during the coming winter.

MURRAY-JONES - On Thursday, August 21^st, at the residence of the bride’s father, 67 Ontario avenue, Hamilton, by Rev. John L. Murray, D.D., of Kincardine, father of the groom, assisted by Rev. J.F. Salton of Hamilton, Miss Ella Marion, daughter of Seneca Jones, Esq., to Rev. J. Lovell Murray, M.A., of St. Catharines.

Monday, August 25, 1902

SHEPHERD-BAKER (Beamsville) August 25 - A quiet wedding took place last Wednesday at the home of Wellington Shepherd, Township of Clinton, when his second daughter Lily, was married to George Baker, of the same place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. MacIntyre of Beamsville. Among the many guests present were friends from Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and Silver Creek, N.Y.

Wednesday, August 27, 1902

CANARY-DILLON - William Canary, a deservedly popular member of the Hamilton Police Force, sprung a surprise on his many friends last evening by taking unto himself a wife. The lucky young lady was Miss Louisa Dillon, daughter of James Dillon, grocer, 391 John street north. The marriage ceremony took place at St. Lawrence’s church Presbytery, Rev. Father Brady being the officiating clergyman. Only a few relatives and friends of the contracting parties were present to see the knot tied. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Canary left for Buffalo on a short honeymoon trip.

KEEFER-CROWDY (Ottawa, Ont.) Aug 27 - There was a fashionable wedding this morning at St. Bartholomew church, New Edinburgh. The bride was Miss Mabel Crichton Keefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Keefer, Elmwood, Rockcliffe Park, and the bridegroom James F. Crowdy, of Upper Canada college, Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Canons Hannington, and Pollard. Miss Bessie Keefer, sister of the bride, was maid of honour and Miss Ebie Keefer, Toronto, bridesmaid. Allan Keefer, brother of the bride, was groomsman, and the ushers were Warren B. Lyman, and Birett Sims. There was a wedding open air party afterwards on the lawn of the bride’s parents’ residence. The bride and bridegroom leave this afternoon on a honeymoon trip to Quebec and Saguenay.

Index - Marriages

January - June, 1899

Adams.......................................................... 20

Addison........................................................ 18

Ainsborough................................................. 21

Allen............................................................. 23

Anthony....................................................... 12

Armstrong................................................ 9, 10

Atkins........................................................... 13

Austin............................................................. 5

Awrey............................................................. 9

Baker............................................................ 25

Ball................................................................. 8

Barlow.......................................................... 23

Barnard......................................................... 14

Bartholomew.................................................. 5

Bastedo.................................................. 19, 20

Bell............................................................... 17

Bentley......................................................... 18

Benwell.......................................................... 2

Bird................................................................ 2

Birkinshaw................................................... 17

Birnstile........................................................ 19

Bissell............................................................. 2

Black............................................................ 11

Blair................................................................ 6

Bourne.......................................................... 16

Bowers....................................................... 3, 4

Bowman....................................................... 17

Bowstead..................................................... 10

Boyd............................................................. 15

Bradford....................................................... 22

Breheny........................................................ 22

Brierley......................................................... 17

Brown............................................................. 8

Bull............................................................... 18

Bullock......................................................... 15

Burgess......................................................... 15

Burkholder..................................................... 7

Byers.............................................................. 2

Byrne............................................................ 12

Byrnes............................................................ 7

Caldwell......................................................... 1

Canary.......................................................... 25

Carey............................................................ 23

Carpenter................................................ 19, 20

Carter........................................................ 2, 12

Cassels............................................................ 7

Chadwick..................................................... 15

Chamberlain................................................. 15

Chapman...................................................... 20

Chinnery......................................................... 8

Chong............................................................. 4

Clark........................................................... 4, 5

Clarke........................................................... 16

Clemens.......................................................... 1

Clohecy........................................................ 10

Codd.............................................................. 5

Collier........................................................... 12

Collins.......................................................... 13

Constable........................................................ 9

Cook......................................................... 2, 11

Cooper...................................................... 7, 11

Coty................................................................ 6

Cox............................................................... 19

Cross............................................................. 24

Crowdy........................................................ 25

Culver............................................................. 1

Dale................................................................ 7

Dandie.......................................................... 17

Dickson........................................ 9, 12, 14, 16

Diebel............................................................. 1

Dillon............................................................ 25

Dixon............................................................ 16

Dorland........................................................ 23

Douglas.......................................................... 5

Doyle............................................................ 12

Drysdale......................................................... 3

Duer.......................................................... 9, 10

Dyer.............................................................. 21

Dynes........................................................... 17

Eaglesham.................................................... 20

Edwards....................................................... 11

Edworthy..................................................... 12

Ellis......................................................... 15, 16

Emery........................................................... 18

Evans...................................................... 19, 20

Falkinbridge................................................. 24

Fearman........................................................ 11

Finn.............................................................. 20

Fisher............................................................ 15

Flanders........................................................ 16

Fowler.......................................................... 19

Fox............................................................... 12

Fricker.......................................................... 19

Galbraith....................................................... 17

Gerrie.............................................................. 1

Gibbons........................................................ 17

Gidlard......................................................... 19

Gillard...................................................... 3, 18

Gilmour....................................................... 6‑8

Golden.......................................................... 16

Gowland....................................................... 18

Gracey.......................................................... 10

Grant........................................................ 7, 13

Grasett.......................................................... 15

Green.............................................................. 1

Griffin.......................................................... 14

Groce............................................................ 24

Groves.......................................................... 18

Gunn........................................................... 3, 4

Haist............................................................... 2

Hall............................................................... 23

Hamm........................................................... 15

Hammond................................................. 9, 10

Harding........................................................ 13

Harmsworth.................................................... 2

Harris.............................................................. 8

Harvey.......................................................... 13

Hay............................................................... 20

Heale............................................................ 21

Henderson.......................................... 5, 18, 20

Hess.............................................................. 10

Hewitson.................................................. 9, 10

Highan.......................................................... 14

Hilliar.................................................. 9, 14, 16

Hillier............................................................ 16

Honeycomb............................................ 15, 16

Horne............................................................ 23

Jacobs............................................................. 5

Johnson......................................................... 13

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

Jones............................................................. 25

Keefer........................................................... 25

Kelly............................................................. 23

Kingsbury....................................................... 7

Knight............................................................ 5

Knott............................................................ 23

Kust.............................................................. 10

Lavery.......................................................... 24

Leckie............................................................. 8

Lee................................................................ 15

Lees.............................................................. 21

Leitch........................................................... 16

Lenz.............................................................. 10

Lewin............................................................. 6

Little........................................................... 5, 7

Lockerby...................................................... 19

Logan........................................................... 13

Louphier......................................................... 6

Lown............................................................ 10

Lynes.............................................................. 4

Mackay......................................................... 18

Mackinnon.................................................... 11

Manderson.................................................... 19

Manning....................................................... 24

Marr................................................................ 8

Marshall........................................................ 18

Martin......................................................... 6, 7

Masterson..................................................... 14

Mathews....................................................... 24

McArthur........................................................ 3

McCloud...................................................... 24

McDonald.................................................. 2, 5

McGee.......................................................... 20

McKay.................................................... 18, 24

McKenzie..................................................... 22

McKeown................................................... 5, 7

McLennan.............................................. 21, 22

McNinch......................................................... 9

McPherson.................................................... 20

McTaggart.................................................... 12

Mercer.......................................................... 19

Miller............................................................ 14

Minnes............................................................ 2

Mitchell.................................................. 12, 24

Mongo.......................................................... 13

Mullaney..................................................... 6, 7

Munn .......................................................... 19

Murray.......................................................... 25

Musson......................................................... 17

Nelles.................................................... 4, 5, 16

Nelligan.......................................................... 8

Niblett.......................................................... 11

Nichols................................................... 12, 17

Nicol............................................................. 16

Oliver.......................................................... 2, 3

Olmsted.......................................................... 3

Omand.......................................................... 14

Orr............................................................ 9, 10

Overend........................................................ 16

O’Keefe........................................................ 20

Parker......................................................... 8, 9

Patterson....................................................... 15

Peart............................................................. 15

Peel............................................................... 22

Peirce............................................................ 23

Peregrine......................................................... 5

Pettigrew...................................................... 13

Pettit............................................................. 23

Philp............................................................... 9

Pilgrim.......................................................... 15

Piper............................................................. 24

Porter.............................................................. 7

Prescott......................................................... 17

Quinsey........................................................ 21

Radford........................................................ 10

Ralston..................................................... 9, 13

Randall................................................... 2, 3, 7

Rawlings....................................................... 22

Reid.............................................................. 14

Richardson................................................. 8, 9

Richmond..................................................... 23

Riverie............................................................ 8

Robinson.................................. 2, 8, 16, 21, 22

Roosevelt...................................................... 25

Ross.......................................................... 5, 19

Rowland....................................................... 17

Salisbury....................................................... 15

Sartoris......................................................... 25

Schussler....................................................... 11

Scott............................................ 4‑6, 8, 17, 23

Sharmen........................................................ 21

Sharpe........................................................... 18

Shaughnessy................................................... 8

Shepherd...................................................... 25

Sheppard...................................................... 11

Shields...................................................... 4, 14

Simmons....................................................... 13

Simpson........................................................ 24

Sinclair.......................................................... 12

Sintzel........................................................... 11

Sloan............................................................. 17

Smith................................................ 2, 3, 9, 13

Snider............................................................. 5

Soper............................................................ 11

Stephens................................................. 13, 16

Stevenson ................................................... 14

Stoneham...................................................... 12

Sutherland.............................................. 13, 16

Sweet............................................................ 11

Tage.............................................................. 22

Terrio............................................................ 23

Thaxter......................................................... 12

Tice................................................................. 3

Tovell...................................................... 19, 20

Tracy............................................................... 6

Trimble........................................................... 1

Turner.......................................................... 6‑8

Vernie............................................................. 6

Vincent......................................................... 10

Walker.................................................. 4, 7, 21

Walton............................................................ 2

Warden........................................................... 3

Wark............................................................. 20

Warner.......................................................... 14

Warren............................................................ 8

Watkins...................................................... 4, 5

Watson......................................................... 16

Watt.............................................................. 10

Webber........................................................... 5

Weir.............................................................. 20

Whittaker........................................................ 2

Whittle.......................................................... 12

Williams.......................................................... 9

Wilson................................................ 9, 10, 23

Wood.............................................................. 3

Woodruff....................................................... 9

Young..................................................... 12, 15