Hanchett/Adams
Source: The Fairbury Gazette, March 4, 1893
Saturday evening of last week occurred the marriage of W.H. Adams and Miss Effie Hanchett, at the home of the bride, corner Fifth and I streets. The wedding was a quiet one, only those most intimately connected with the participants being present. Rev. Sherman Kirk of the Christian church performed the ceremony. The young people are well known in this city. Miss Hanchett has for several years held the position of a teacher in the city schools, and enjoys the respect and affection of all with whom whe has associated. Our schools can ill afford to lose so competent and faithful a teacher. Mr. Adams has for some time been engaged in farming near Fairbury, and is a young man of energy and ability, who has been very successful in his chosen avocation. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will take up their abode on a farm southeast of the city, where they will be at home to friends in the near future. May happiness and prosperity attend them.

George Hart - Go to B, See Brown/Hart

Hill/Jackson
Source: The Fairbury Gazette, September 24, 1898
On last Tuesday, September 20, at 8 o'clock p.m., at the home of the bride's mother in Alexandria, Mr. J.M. Jackson of this city and Miss Lillie Hill of Alexandria, were united in marriage. Rev. McLaughlin of that city officiating. About fifty guests witnessed the wedding ceremony, which was conducted in a most beautiful and impressive manner, after which the wedding party sat down to an elaborate banquet. The affair was a success in every particular--first in the arrangement of every detail, but last and more especially in the happy union of two such worthy young people. Mr. Jackson is the enterprising young business man who has made his north side grocery one of the popular business houses of the city, and as he has been signally successful thus far, there is every reason to believe that his future success is doubly assured by his happy selection of a helpmete. The bride is by no means a stranger in Fairbury, having frequentily visited here. She has a large circle of friends and admirers who attest to her sterling worth. They were the recipients of a large number of handsome and valuable presents. The announcement of the wedding came as a surprise to Fairbury, and it is not strange that the many young lady admirers of the groom should harbor a grievance against him for not showing proper consideration for home production in his selection of a life partner. But the fact that the city is to gain such an amiable and interesting addition to its society in the person of the now Mrs. Jackson, will probably go a long way toward alleviating their indignation. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson arrived home Wednesday, and are now receiving the congratulations of their friends, in which the GAZETTE heartily joins.

Holmes/Brown
Source: The Fairbury Gazette, Saturday January 22, 1898
A quiet wedding took place at the home of Ira Holmes, four miles northwest of town, at high noon Wednesday, the contracting parties being the granddaughter of the host, Miss Lenora Holmes, and Mr. Geo. M. Brown. The cermony was performed by Rev. J.A. Barker of the Methodist church. After congratulations the guests partook of a bountiful wedding dinner.

Elmer Hoppes - Go to C, see Carr/Hoppes

Geo. W. Hughes - Go to P, See Phillips/Hughes

Lewis Hummell - Go to J, See Jarchow/Hummell