McKean County PA Archives News.....Marriages in the Newspaper 1910 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/pafiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Ronald J. Reid rreid21@cox.net May 2, 2009, 7:08 pm McKean County Miner 1910 MARRIAGES IN MCKEAN COUNTY 1910 From THE MCKEAN COUNTY MINER NEWSPAPER Transcribed by Ronald J. Reid, 2009 The dates shown prior to each item or group of items is the date of publication. This can only be considered a partial list as many pages of the paper are unreadable and some may have been missed. All items were found on page1of the paper unless specifically noted otherwise. Groom - Bride INDEX of Surnames MONTH YEAR of newspaper ================= ======================== Anderson - Blodgett Feb 1910 Anderson - Thomas Mar 1910 Armstrong - Tamlin Jun and Nov 1910 Bahn - Scott Dec 1910 Bright - Crooks Mar 1960 Chisholm - Stives Jan 1910 Cuttingham - Gorman May 1910 Davis - Biever Jan 1910 DeHass - Duffey Jul 1910 Donovan - Robinson Jan 1910 Durst - Gross Sep 1910 Engstrom - 50th Jan 1910 Ferri - Stravino Oct 1910 Fredell - Rubick Apr 1910 Gallup - Frost Aug 1910 Grigsbee - Clark May 1910 Grossman - Griffin Nov 1910 Scanlon - Herzog Sep 1910 Haughney - Murphy Sep 1910 Hedman - Siffrinn Jan 1910 Hellman - Bloomster Jan 1910 Hopper - Steinhauer Mar 1910 Howland - Anderson Jan 1910 Johnson - Bloomquist May 1910 Joslin - Decker Aug 1910 King - McKeehan Oct 1910 Kiser - Baird Sep 1910 Linpon - Ness Jan 1910 Lyon - Burdick Aug 1910 Masser - Baird Sep 1910 Mulvihill - Fellows Feb 1910 O’Brian - Bahan Aug 1910 Oelhein - Keefe Mar 1910 Olson - Pearson Sep 1910 Orcutt - Fuller Aug 1910 Peffer - Goshorn Aug 1910 Ray - Essensa Aug 1910 Raymer - Durand Hall Sep 1910 Ryan - Burdick Aug 1910 Saulpaugh - Hungiville Jan 1910 Schelander - Smith Jul 1910 Stanton - English Jul 1910 Starsky - Levine Sep 1910 Stilson - Tanner Jan 1910 Tabor - Hinman Nov 1910 Walker - Goodno Jul 1910 Wolfe - Price Jul 1910 Zeches - Hyatt Jul 1910 ==================================== Jan 6, 1910: Davis-Biever On Wednesday morning, Dec. 29, 1909, at 10:30 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s father, J.H. Biever, on Water street, this borough, Mr. Abraham L. Davis of Bridgeport, Ill., and Miss Orra Biever, were united in marriage by Rev. Perkins of Colegrove. The wedding was a quiet one, only the members of the immediate families being present and after the nuptial repast was served the happy couple left for a short honeymoon trip, after which they will reside in Bridgeport. The bride is a charming and popular young lady who has been the bookkeeper in Fry & Comes store for several years past who has a host of friends in this borough. And the groom is a well known young man who formerly lived in Colegrove and holds a responsible position with the Standard Oil Company. Donovan-Robinson At St. Elizabeth’s parsonage on Saturday, Jan, 1, 1910, Rev. J.F. Dugan said the words which united for life in the bonds of holy matrimony Mr. Stephen Donovan and Miss May Robinson both of this borough. The bride is a charming young lady who has been a waitress in the Commercial Hotel for some time past and the groom is a well known glass bottle blower employed by the Berney-Bond Co. Saulpaugh-Hungiville At six o’clock yesterday morning, Wednesday, January 5, 1910, at St. Elizabeth’s church, Mr. John g. Saulpaugh of Redhook, N.Y., and Miss Edna eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hungiville of this borough were united in marriage by Rev. J.F Dugan. The wedding was a quiet one, only the immediate relatives of the bride being present at the ceremony. After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride’s parents where an excellent repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Saulpaugh left on the morning train for a honeymoon trip of about a week when they will return to Smethport and make their home in the future. The bride is a popular member of the younger set in this place and the groom has been employed here for the past two years as chauffeur for S.F. Redfield and both have many friends in this borough who wish them a cup full of joy. On Saturday, January 1, 1910, at the residence of Samuel Bloomburg on West Main street, this borough, the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Engstrom was celebrated surrounded by all their children and grand children. Mr. Engstrom was born in Sweden in 1898 and Mrs. Engstrom in 18?3. They were married January 1, 1860, and came to this country in 1900 coming at once to Smethport where they have since made their home. Their children are John E. of Jamestown, N.Y., Amandus, Oscar, Victor, Gustave, Otto, Adolph and Mrs. Ida Bloomburg of this place. A handsome loving cup with an appropriate inscription was presented by their children and a gold ring to each from their grand children. Also numerous gifts from neighbors and friends. Refreshments were served at a late hour in the evening and an enjoyable time was had by all present. All who know this venerable couple wish they may have many happy returns of the day. Chisholm-Stives. At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stives, on Railroad street, at 10:30 Wednesday morning, Rev. Harter performed the ceremony which unites in the bonds of holy matrimony James F. Chisholm and Miss Edna A. Stives. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a small party of immediate friends. George Curty of Toronto acted as best man, and Miss Dorcas Moore as bride’s maid. A sumptuous wedding dinner was served, and the happy couple left on the 1:11 train for Buffalo, where they will remain until New Year’s when they will return to Austin, and on the following week take up their home in Smethport. Their many friends will join us in extending congratulations. – Austin Chisholm to Smethport where he has many friends who tender them best wishes. Page 3. Miss Edna Ness, formerly of this place, and Mr. Lewis H. Linpon of Oklahoma City, Okla., were united in marriage at Falls City, Neb., on Tuesday, December 28, 1909, and they will make their home in Oklahoma City. The bride has many friends and relatives here who wish them a long and happy married life. Page 5. Mr. Ed Hedman and Miss Louise C. Siffrinn, both of Kane, were married at the residence of Rev. W.A. Harris on Saturday morning last, Jan. 15th, 1910. Jan 27, 1910: Hellman-Bloomster. At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bloomster, of Kasson, pa., occurred the marriage of their youngest daughter, Miss Julia Elida to Mr. Oscar C. Hellman of Clermont, Pa., at ten o’clock Wednesday January 26, 1910. Rev. G.S. Oleson of Mt. Jewett, Pa., performed the nuptial ceremony. The attendants being Mr. Frank Bloomster, a brother of the bride and Miss Agnes Carlson of Mt. Jewett. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. After a delightful wedding breakfast the happy couple departed amid the best wishes of all present. Upon their return from a trip to Buffalo, Cleveland and other points of interest, Mr. and Mrs. Hellman will reside at Belvidere, N.Y., where the groom is employe. Howland-Anderson. Mr. Harry S. Howland of Kane and Miss May E. Anderson of Marvindale were united in marriage by Rev. W.A. Harris, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, in the parlors of the Hotel Imperial on Wednesday afternoon, January 25, 1910. The happy couple have many friends in this vicinity who wish them a long and prosperous life of wedded bliss. Page 5. Mr. Ernie Stilson and Miss Lennie V. Tanner were married at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Saturday afternoon, January the 23, 1910. Feb 10, 1910: A marriage that has been kept a secret from many friends in this vicinity is that of Mr. Albert Anderson and Miss Ethel Blodgett, which was solemnized in the Central Presbyterian church at Rochester, N.Y., during the summer of 1907. They were successful in keeping the secret until last Christmas when Mr. Anderson visited his parents at Port Allegany and was accompanied by his wife and young son, Master Harold, a bright little fellow of one year of age. Mr. Anderson is well and favorably known in Coudersport and was one of the members of the once popular Thespian Club. He was employed in this office when J.B. Couderson was the editor. Mrs. Anderson is a very amiable young lady and has a host of friends in Rochester, where this happy family are making their home. Mr. Anderson is at present employed in a book printing establishment as proof reader. – Potter Democrat. Mr. Anderson formerly lived in Smethport and was chauffeur for Hon. R.W. Hilton one summer. Mulvihill-Fellows. Mrs. Edna Fellows and Mr. Cornelius Mulvihill, two well known residents of this place, were united in marriage at five o’clock on Monday morning in the Holy Rosary Catholic church by the pastor, Rev. Father Hickey. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Gahn. The newly married couple will continue their residence at this place, Mr. Mulvihill being an employe at the Clarion mill. – Johnsonburg Breeze. Mar 3, 1910: At the home of the bride’s parents in Farmers Valley on Saturday evening, February 26, 1910, Mr. Webb Boorn Hopper and Miss Frances Henrietta Steinhauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steinhauer, were united in marriage by Rev. W.E Van dyke, rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal church of this borough, he using the beautiful ring service of his church. The bride was attended by Miss Mattie Backus of this borough and Russell Lindsley of this place acted as best man. The ceremony was performed in the parlor in the presence of the immediate family of the bride and after the customary congratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hopper all present sat down to an excellent repast. About nine o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Hopper, Rev. Van Dyke, Miss Backus and Mr. Lindsley returning to Smethport and the happy young couple are now located in rooms over the MINER office where they are at home to their many friends. The bride is a charming and popular young lady who has many friends in this vicinity and the groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopper of Hornell, who has been a trusted and capable employee of this office for the past six years and who at present is operating our linotype. This young couple have many friends who will unite with the MINER in wishing them a long and happy married life. Oelhein-Keefe The Jamestown Journal contains the following marriage notice of a former Smethport young lady: Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Keefe, 212 Broadhead avenue, their daughter, Miss Belle Middaugh Keefe, became the bride of August H. Oelhein Jr., of Buffalo, son of August H. Oelhein of that city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Horace G. Ogden, pastor of the First M.E. church, in the presence of about 50 guests. The full ring service of the Methodist Episcopal church was used. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Henry Hokenson of this city, as bridesmaid and another sister, Hazel Keefe, who carried the ring in a single rose. Alfred Wurtz of Buffalo was best man. Miss Leola M. Fairchild presided at the piano and the bridal party entered the parlor and took positions beneath a large white wedding bell with the Bridal chorus from Lohengrin was being played. During the service the pianist played softly a beautiful selection from Strauss, arranged by Mrs. Beach. (Article continues at length) Mar 3, 1910: Page 5. Mr. John Bright of Bingham and Miss Lola Irene Crooks of Simpson were married by the Rev. V.A. Harris this morning March 2, 1910. Mar 10, 1910: Anderson-Thomas At the home of the bride’s parents in East Smethport, on Monday March 7, 1910, at 3 o’clock p.m., Rev. W.E. Van Dyke, rector of St. Luke’s church spoke the words which united for life Mr. Anton Anderson and Miss May daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas. The bride is a well known and popular young lady who has a host of friends in this place, and the groom is a young man who has acted as chauffeur for Samuel E. Bell for the past year and during that time has made many friends in town, who will unite with the MINER in wishing them a long and happy married life. After a short honeymoon trip they will return to Smethport where they will make their future home. Apr 7, 1910: Carl E. Fredell and Frances A. Rubick were united in marriage by Justice A.W. Colegrove last Friday. May 5, 1910: Married at St. Elizabeth’s church, Wednesday, April 4, 1910, Rev. J.F. Dugan officiating, Mr. J. Cuttingham and Miss Alice Gorman. The groom is a well known oil well worker and is said to be a model young man. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gorman, who reside in Keating township near this borough. Miss Gorman has made Smethport her home considerable of the time of late years and is well known here, being popular with a a large circle of friends. She is a charming young lady. The Miner unites with many friends in extending congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Cuttingham. May 19, 1910: Last Saturday at the parsonage in Smethport, by Rev. Halinertz, John Johnson and Miss Mamie Bloomquist were united in marriage. Their many friends, including the News extend hearty congratulations and good wishes – Mt. Jewett News. Page 4. At Farmers Valley May 12, Rev. Summersgill said the words that united William Grigsbee of Port Allegany and Millie Clark of Coudersport in marriage. Jun 23, 1910: Page 3. Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Tamlin of Goodyear Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise C. to Mr. C. Lloyd Armstrong of Smethport, wedding to take place at the home of the bride’s parents in Buffalo, N.Y., November 2, 1910. Jul 7, 1910: Page 5. At the M.E. parsonage yesterday afternoon, Rev. W.A. Harris said the words that united in marriage Mrs. Mae Goodno and Mr. Fred W. Walker, both of Bradford. Jul 14, 1910: The St. Marys Enterprise of last Thursday says: “Fountain DeHass and Miss Ethel Duffey sprang a surprise on their friends the other day by making it known that they were man and wife. They were married on February 18th, at Kersey, at the home of Squire John Beveridge, who performed the ceremony. The young couple kept the matter a profound secret until now, when the truth leaked out. Fountain DeHass is a son of the superintendent of the County Home, J.W. DeHass, and his bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Duffey of Madison street. They are making their home with the groom’s parents. The bride, with her parents resided in Smethport several years ago, and is well known here where she numbers many friends. Page 3. George H. Wolfe and Miss Olive E. Price, both Mt. Jewett, were united in marriage at Olean last week. Their friends in this vicinity, where both formerly resided, wish them happiness. Page 5. On last Saturday Justice of the Peace A.W. Colegrove had an exceedingly busy day in the matrimonial department of his business. On that day he said the words that united in marriage Marshall E. Stanton and Laura A. English of Kinzua, and Carl H. Schelander and Laura Belle Smith of Crosby. Jul 21, 1910: Page 3. On Monday morning last Rev. W.A. Harris united in marriage at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on King street, Mr. Edward Zeches and Hallie Hyatt, both of Bliss, N.Y., May they always remain in that peaceful locality. Aug 4, 1910: Last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milroy on South Mechanic street occurred the marriage of Mrs. Milroy’s daughter, Miss Maude Frost, to Mr. Earl Gallup, Rev. W.A. Harris, pastor of the M.E. church saying the words that united the destinies of this popular young couple. The ceremony which took place at seven o’clock in the parlor of the Milroy home was witnessed by the immediate families of the contracting parties and a few friends. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and sweet peas. The bride, who was attired in a Handsome white embroidered gown, was attended by Miss Eva Hoffman and Mr. Fred Biever acted as best man. After the wedding ceremony a sumptuous repast was served. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gallup automobiled to Port Allegany, where they took the flyer for a honeymoon trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The bride has for a number of years been head saleslady at the Fry & Comes store and is one of Smethport’s most popular young ladies. Mr. Gallup is employed as mail carrier on route No. 2 of the local post office. He is a young man of excellent qualities who numbers his friends by the legion. The Miner unites with hosts of friends in tendering them congratulations on this auspicious occasion. Page 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahan of Bradford announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Vida Mary Bahan to Mr. Thomas F. O’Brian of Fort Worth, Tex., formerly of Bradford. Aug 11, 1910: Page 5. Miss Mabelle S. Essensa of Smethport, Pa., and William I. Ray of Johnson city, Tenn., were married in Washington, D.C., at 8 p.m., Wednesday, August 3rd, 1910, at the parsonage of the M.E. church, 330 C. street, N.W., by the Rev. Dr. Shannon. After visiting in Washington and other Eastern cities they will be at home to their friends after August 15th at the corner of Spring and Walnut streets, Johnson City, Tenn. The Miner extends congratulations on this happy event. Page 5. This afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Burdick in Keating township, near this borough will occur the marriage of Miss Beth Burdick to Albert Lyon of Bradford. Particulars of this happy event will be given in this paper next week. Aug 18, 1910: Last Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Burdick, occurred the marriage of Mr. Albert Ryan and Miss Beth A. Burdick, Rev. W.A. Harris of the M.E. church, this borough, saying the words that united the destinies of this young couple. The bride has, for some time past, been one of the efficient nurses at the Kane hospital, having fitted herself for that profession at several of the leading hospitals of the east. She is a popular and charming young lady who is the possessor of hosts of friends in this section. The groom is the agent for the Prudential Insurance Company in the Bradford district. The wedding was a quiet one and was witnessed by a few relatives and friends of the contracting parties. After the ceremony a luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will make Bradford their future home and thee Miner unites with many friends in best wishes for their future prosperity. Mr. George W. Peffer of Mt. Holly Springs, Pa., and Miss Lena Jane Goshorn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.F. Goshorn of Hazelhurst, Pa., were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, at five o’clock Thursday afternoon, August 11th, Rev. A.S.M. Hopkins, pastor of the Hazelhurst M.E. church officiating, while Mr. H. kaseman of Laquin, pa., filled the position of groomsman, and Miss Ada Douglas of New Castle, that of bridesmaid. There was present on the occasion in addition to numerous Hazelhurst friends, the following from other places; Mr. J. Hartzell of Mt. Holly Springs, Pa., the Misses Davis of Carlisle, Pa., A.V. Durand of Moscow, N.Y.; Mrs. Nora Orren of Newport, Pa.; Mrs. Daniel Briner of New Bloomfield, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Beers and Mrs. O. Vaughn of Mt. Union, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Lehentaler, Mrs. H.D. parsons, Mrs. Lawrence Monroe and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Mt. Jewett. Following the ceremony a sumptuous wedding supper was served at the conclusion of which the bridal party proceeded to Kane via the auto route, taking the train from there for points in the East, where they will spend a cocuple of weeks, after which they will be at home at Laquin, Pa. Prof. Peffer holding a responsible position at the head of the schools of that place. The bride was the recipient of a large and valuable assortment of presents from her numerous friends in this and other localities. The bride has spent by far the greater portion of her life in this locality, and so adjusted her comings and goings as to win the esteem and respect of all, which she will carry with her into her new path together with hopes for her continued happiness. – Mt Jewett Herald. The bride has for about two years has been the efficient organist at St. Luke’s church, this borough, and is a highly talented musician. During her connection with this edifice she made many friends and admirers in Smethport, who will unite with The miner in extending best wishes on this happy occasion. Page 5. On Thursday last at the home of the bride, Rev. Atwater of the Baptist church, joined in marriage Miss Grace Decker, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Decker, to Clark Joslin. The happy couple have the best wishes of their many friends. – Coudersport Journal. The groom was formerly employed in Smethport and has many friends here who will extend congratulations on this auspicious occasion. Aug 25, 1910: Page 3. Miss Abbey N. Fuller and Mr. Clarence L. Orcutt of Holley, N.Y., were married recently at that place. The bride is a niece of Mrs. F.H. Freeman and has visited here where she has a number of friends who wish her a long life of happiness. Sep 8, 1910: A very pretty double wedding was solemnized at Hamilton, Ohio, at high noon on Saturday, September 3, 1910, when the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baird were united in marriage, Nellie Kumler becoming the bride of Charles W. Masser of this place, and Anna Mary, the bride of Roy C. Kiser of Hamilton. Mrs. Masser, who is a most charming young woman, was formerly a teacher of piano while her sister, Mrs. Kiser, was a teacher of dramatic art, having graduated at the Leland T. Powers School of the Spoken Word. Mr. Masser is the well known hardware man who has been a resident of Smethport all his life and has a trusted position with Daly & Garlick ever since they purchased their present hardware store. Mr. and Mrs. Masser have returned home and they have a host of friends who wish them a long and happy married life. Sep 15, 1910: A pretty wedding was held at the St. Paul’s Lutheran church on Tuesday morning when Miss Alfreda Gross was made the wife of Mr. John Durst, Rev. E.O. Graham Performed the ceremony which bound the young people together in their life contract. Mrs. ida Durst and Mr. Wm. Durst attended the couple. The happy young couple left for a trip to Olean and will make their future home – here after their return. Both of these young people are well and favorably known here and have a host of friends who wish them much happiness. Coudersport Democrat Sept. 9. Mr. Durst was a former Smethport resident, where he is well and favorably known and has hosts of friends here who will extend congratulations on this happy occasion. Page 5. This morning’s Bradford Era says: Mr. and Mrs. M. Levine of No. 60 Jefferson street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Fannie Leona, to Benjamin F. Starsky of Smethport. Mr. Starsky is McKean county’s efficient and obliging Prothonotary at the present time and is one of the country’s best known and most popular young men. For several years past he has made Smethport his home and numbers hosts of friends here, with whom the Miner unites in extending congratulations. Sep 22, 1910: At Buffalo, N.Y.,, Saturday, September 17, 1910, occurred the marriage of Mr. William Olson of Smethport and Miss Frideborg Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Pearson, of Sweden, Rev. C.J. Algott of that city, performing the nuptial ceremony. The wedding was a quiet one and Mr. and Mrs. Oleson returned home Monday. The groom is the junior member of the firm of Engstrom & Olson, jewelers of this borough, and during his residence here has made hosts of friends. He is a young man of exemplary habits and is one of the town’s most substantial young business men. The bride is reported as being a charming young lady of many accomplishments, who has spent much of her time during the past two years in foreign travel. Mr. and Mrs. Olson will be at home after Oct. 1st at the residence of S.W. Hubbard on King street. The Miner will unite with hosts of friends in extending congratulations on this auspicious occasion. At the home of Mrs. George Hall at Allegany, N.Y., yesterday, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1910, at noon, occurred the marriage of Mrs. Hall’s daughter, Miss Sadie Durand Hall, to Mr. Francis Elmer Raymer, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.D. Raymer of Cemetery street, this borough, Rev. Hugh Boyd of the M.E.church said the words that united the destinies of this popular young couple. The marriage came as a pleasant surprise to the groom’s hosts of friends in Smethport. He is a fine young man in every sense of the word. For some time past he has held a responsible position as bookkeeper in the B.&S. railroad offices at Galeton, Pa. The bride is a young lady who is justly popular with a large circle of friends and admirers in her home town. The marriage was a quiet one only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Raymer left for a bridal tour which will include Cleveland and Toledo. Ohio, and Detroit, Mich., after which they will make their home in Galeton. The Miner in common with many friends, tenders best wishes to this happy couple. Page 5. At St. Patrick’s church on East Fourth street, Erie, Pa., Monday, Sept. 12, 1910, occurred the marriage of Miss Kathryn Murphy and Attorney John R. Haughney. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lemore Murphy, and the groom’s attendant was his brother, Attorney Chas. F. Haughney of Eldred. Mr. Haughney has a large circle of friends in this place who unite with the Miner in best wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Haughney. Sep 29, 1910: At Salamanca, N.Y., on Wednesday, Sept 8, occurred the marriage of Mr. William Scanlon and Miss Fern Herzog, both of Colegrove. The young couple kept the news of their marriage secret until last week, hence the belated notice. Both the principals of this happy marriage have many friends in Smethport where they are well known. The groom has been a life long resident of Colegrove and has for some time past been in the employ of the National Transit Company. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Conrad Herzog of Colegrove and is a charming young lady. She has many friends in Smethport, where she attended the local high school. The Miner unites with hosts of well wishers in extending congratulations on this happy occasion. Oct 6, 1910: At St. Elizabeth’s church On __day morning occurred the marriage of Carmella Stravino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stravino, well known local Italian citizens, to Patsey Ferri, an employee of the Smethport Window Glass factory, Rev. J.F. Dugan performed the marriage ceremony. Oct 27, 1910: Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Rose Vanderbuilt of McKeehan of this place, to Horace Brown King, Esq., a prominent young attorney of Smethport, Pa., Miss McKeehan is a member of Carlisle’s social set, and one of the most beautiful soprano soloists in the Cumberland Valley. For many years she was the soloist of the Second Presbyterian church choir, a member of the Lyric and Eurydice clubs of this place, Oratoria Society and at present chorister of the First (unreadable) teacher in Carlisle High School. Mr. King was graduated from the Dickinson School of Law last year and is very prominent in his home town. Miss McKeehan entertained the Sewing Circle on Saturday afternoon at her home on South West street and it was at this time when the pleasant news was announced. – Carlisle Herald. Nov 10, 1910: Armstrong-Tamlin. Charles Lloyd Armstrong, son of M.L. Armstrong of this borough, was united in marriage to Miss Louis C. Tamlin, at the home of the bride’s parents, at 514 Goodyear street, Buffalo, N.Y., on Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1910. The ceremony was witnessed by only the immediate families and a few friends. The groom is the only son of M.L. Armstrong of this borough and his many friends here wish the happy and popular young couple of long life of wedded bliss. Page 5. Miss Anna E. Griffin and Mr. Charles J. Grossman, both of this borough were united in marriage at St. Elizabeth’s church last Saturday morning, Nov. ?, 1910, Rev. J.F. Dugan performing the ceremony. Shortly following the marriage ceremony an excellent wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at the Commercial Hotel by Miss Curtis. The happy couple have the best wishes of a best of friends in this place. Page 3. On Thanksgiving day, Nov. 24, a marriage was celebrated at the Waverly M.E. parsonage, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Robert L. Clark. The groom was Mr. Wm. Tabor, a member of the Morrow Manufacturing Company of Elmira, and the bride Miss Maud E. Hinman of this village, a graduate nurse from both the Packer hospital at Sayre and the John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. The couple will make their home in Elmira. – Waverly Free Press. Dec 22, 1910: John E. Bahn and Miss Mary Elizabeth Scott of Bradford were married in that city early yesterday morning. The groom is a son of John Bahn who formerly lived at Colegrove. This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/pafiles/ File size: 28.3 Kb