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Tulsa Daily World. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 320, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 28, 1910
	October 5 is the date set for the marriage of Miss Geraldine Robbins and Mr. George Sneddin 
of Sapulpa.  Both young people are well known here.  Miss Robbins is one of the teachers at that place.

Tulsa Daily World. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1910
	The following from the Southwest American (Fort Smith, Ark.), is of interest to the friends of 
both parties in this city:
	One of the prettiest of the early fall weddings was that of Miss Geraldine Robins and Mr. George 
William Snedden of Sapulpa, Okla., which was solemnized last night at the First M.E. church South at eight 
thirty by Rev. O.E. Goddard, brother-in-law of the bride, assisted by Rev. William Sherman, pastor of the 
church.  The church was decorated in green and white, ferns and cut flowers being used profusely.  The only 
attendant was little Miss Elizabeth Goddard of Muskogee dressed in a dainty white frock and bearing the 
wedding ring in a white rose bud.  The bride was gowned in crepe de chine over white satin, beautifully 
trimmed in hand made Duchesne lace and carried a shower bouquet of brides’ roses.  Immediately after the 
ceremony, and informal reception for the relatives and intimate friends was held at the Robins’ home on South 
Twenty-second street.  Here a color motif of green and white was also carried out.  In the dining room, where 
a delicious two course luncheon was served, the decorations were especially attractive.  Green and white satin 
bands were draped from the chandelier to the four corners of the room and to the four corners of the table.
	A bride’s cake on a beautiful Mexican teneriffe center piece formed a center table decoration, and 
candlesticks holding green and white candles and bride’s roses all on teneriffe doilies, completed the pretty 
table arrangement.  After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Snedden left for Oklahoma City, where they will spend a 
few days before going to their own home in Sapulpa, where Mr. Snedden is a prominent oil man.  The bride’s 
traveling costume was of blue chiffon broadcloth, smartly tailored with hat and gloves to match.  Mrs. Snedden 
is the daughter of Mrs. W.E. Robins of this city and having lived here for eight years, has a large circle of 
friends whose best wishes go with her to her new home.  For the past two years she has taught in the public 
school in Sapulpa, during which time she and Mr. Snedden first met on a camping party composed of Sapulpa young folk.
	The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Robins of Stigler, Rev. and Mrs. O.E. Goddard of Muskogee, 
Mrs. Lee Settle of Claremore, Dr. and Mrs. Osborne and family of Van Buren and Miss Loretta Robins who is teaching 
in Tulsa.