1895 Marriage Announcement of Alice Honeycutt to Fletcher G. Wilson Submitted for the Union Parish Louisiana USGenWeb Archives by T. D. Hudson, 8/2004 ................................................................................. ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://usgwarchives.net/la/lafiles.htm ************************************************ ================================================================================= 1895 Marriage Announcement of Alice Honeycutt to Fletcher G. Wilson Farmerville, Union Parish Louisiana ================================================================================== References: The January 2nd and January 9th issues of the Farmerville "Gazette" ================================================================================== 2 Jan 1895 Cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Alice Honeycutt, of this parish, to Mr. F. G. Wilson, of Forth Worth, Texas. This happy event will occur at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Britton Honeycutt, four miles north of town, on the 8th of this month. ================================================================================== 9 Jan 1895 Wilson – Honeycutt At the residence of Mr. Britton Honeycutt near town, to-day (Tuesday) Miss Alice Honeycutt was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr. Fletcher G. Wilson, of Fort Worth, Texas, Rev. W. D. Gaskins officiating. The marriage ceremony being over, and after receiving the congratulations of their many friends, the young couple departed for their future home in Forth [sic] Worth, carrying with them the best wishes of their friends. Miss Honeycutt is a charming young lady, deeply religious, finely cultured and highly educated. For a while she was an assistant in the High School at this place, and by her skill as a teacher, kindness to her pupils and untiring industry she won the love and esteem of both patrons and pupils. The society of the young people in this community has lost one of its most popular members. Mr. Wilson is a stranger to this community, though he brings with him evidence that he is a refined, honorable and cultured gentleman, and his bearings here confirms the belief that he is worthy of the lady whom he has won. For several years he has been a teacher in the public schools of Texas, but is now filling a responsible position in the postal affairs of the government. The best wishes of THE GAZETTE goes with this young couple to their new home and on their journey in life. We trust peace, prosperity and happiness may be their lot. ==================================================================================== Alice Honeycutt was the daughter of Louisa Jane Gee and Britton Honeycutt, merchants in Farmerville between the latter 1860s and the 1890s. Louisa was the daughter of Mary Caroline Ward (1818-1892) and Richard H. Gee (1800/1810-1843), whereas Britton was the son of early Union Parish settler John Honeycutt (1774 - 1850s). ##############################################################################