MARRIAGE: Welch marriages in Bullitt Co., KY ***************************************************************************** USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other presentation. Commercial entities must ask for and receive permission from submitter before downloading. Contributed by eiker2@prodigy.com Date: 1 June 2000 ***************************************************************************** WELCH Marriages in Bullitt County Basil Welch married America Graham daughter of Wm Graham on 25 December 1849. Recorded in Bullitt Co Marriage Register Book 1. Married by Wm F. Chappell Minister Meth.,Epis.,Ch South H. P. (Henry P) Welch married Mary (Rose) Bullock on December 10, 1905. Recorded Bullitt Co., Ky. Marriages Register Book 5 page 188. Date of license was December 9, 1905. Residence at Bullitt Co., Ky. Age 19, Single, Machinist, Born in Bullitt Co, Ky. Birthplace of mother & father, Bullitt Co., Ky. Mary Bullock resident of Jefferson Co., Ky. Age 21 (she was actually 18, born 6-1-1887). She was single, born in Illinois as were her mother and father. The marriage of John G Welch of Bullitt Co., Ky., age 23, first marriage. Occupation: Farmer, Birthplace of Groom: Bullitt County, Ky. as were his mother and father. Married to: Idellia Rouse, of Bullitt Co., Ky. Age of Bride: 15. First marriage. Birthplace of Bride: Kentucky as were her mother and father. They were married at the residence of the bride on the 3rd day of March, 1874. They were married in the presence of Gilbert Griffin & James Welch by W. W. Willett. (The brides name is spelled differently here as Idellia, Idella & Idelia.) As the bride was only 15, a Marriage Bond was taken by John G. Welch as principal and Alfred Rouse as surety in the sum of $100.00. The bride's father was Squire Rouse. His permission for his daughter to be married is a handwritten statement probably by Gilbert Griffin as Squire Rouse could not write. He made his x to the statement. Recorded in Bullitt Co., Ky, Marriage Bond Book 2, page 194-195.