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Charles ADRIANCE and Mrs. Edna HARRIS Wedding
Mrs. Edna Harris of Elko, Nevada and Charles J. Adriance of Lakeside, Utah were married last night at the Episcopal church, Rev. Shoop officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the Parris Cafe, where a table was decorated with flowers and also held the bride's Cake. They were showered with rice as they left for Caflifornia (Friday August 11, 1916 Rock Springs Rocket)
Warren E. BAILEY Clara E. CROFTS
Warren E. Bailey and Miss Clara E. Crofts, both well known and highly respected young people of this city, were married on Wednesday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Crofts. Merle Crofts acted as best man and Miss McComb. of Norfolk, Neb., was the maid of honor. The bride was dressed in white net, trimmed with pink and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in white and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
After the ceremony a bountiful supper was served to the wedding guests. Their numerous friends wish them every happiness and prosperity. Rock Springs Miner Friday August 24, 1917
Lino BERTULUZZO Annie ANSELMI
A wedding party from Superior came to Rock Springs last Saturday and proceeded to the South Side Catholic church, where Miss Annie Anselmi and Mr. Lino Bertuluzzo were united in marriage by Father Welsh. They were attended by Miss Lillian Menghini and Mr. Costante Anselmi.
Following the ceremony a fine dinner was served to the bridal party at the Grand restaurant, the table being prettily decorated with roses and carnations
The young couple will make their home in Superior. Rock Springs Miner Friday May 16, 1919
Earnest BESSO and Myrtle TAYLOR
A wedding party passed through Rock Springs on Thursday, on their way from Megeath to Green River where the ceremony took place The contracting parties were Miss Myrtle Taylor and Mr. Ernest Besso and Judge Lenhart tied the knot. Their attendants were Miss Angelina Obelinlto and Mr. John Besso. They returned to Megeath last evening, where they are now receiving the congratulations of their friends. (Rock Springs Miner February 13, 1920)
William BLACK and Josephine CONZATTI Wedding January 26, 1917
A quiet wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cahill on Friday evening, January 26th, 1917 when Miss Josephine Conzatti. of Superior, and Mr. William. Black, of Superior, were united in marriage by Judge E. B. Johnson. Both of the contracting parties have many friends In this community who extend congratulations and good wishes. They will go to housekeeping on the West Flat.
Dominick BURTA and Charlotte F. KEELER
Rev. G. W. McCreery performed the ceremony at one oclock today uniting in marriage Dominick Berta and Miss Charlotte F. Keeler of this city. The event took place at the home of Mrs. A. K. Gooderan in the presence of only a few friends. A brother of the groom was present from Rock Springs.
Mr. Berta la a prominent young man in the new mining camp at Superior and highly respected. Miss Keeler is well known In this city, being a sister of Mrs.. W. P. Healy and has lived here a number of years. Many friends extend best wishes. Rawlins Republican. September 1907 Rock Springs Rocket
Roy H. BURTON - Helen GAENSSLEN Wedding - October 5, 1919
A pretty home wedding took place in Green River last Sunday evening at 5 oclock, when Miss Helen Gaensslen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo F. Gaensslen, became the wife of Lieut. Roy H. Burton of Marine Corps, Rev H. Hewton Ward of the local Episcopal church officiating. Only immediate members of the family witnessed the ceremony which was the beautiful impressive service of the Episcopal church. Miss Elsie Bach of Chicago, was the maid of honor, while Mr. Meredith Slater of this city, was best man. The wedding dinner was enjoyed at 6 oclock, covers being laid for fifteen. The room and table decorations being pink and green the color scheme being beautifully carried out. Along with the bridle party the following were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gaensslen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Gaensslen and daughters Julia, Alice and Frieda. The happy bride and groom left at 9 oclock the same evening to visit Denver, Omaha, St. Louis and Kansas City, and will be at home to their friends after November 1st, at Snyder, Oklahoma. This wedding is the culmination of several years courtship and during these several years their affection has grown day by day. and as soon as the lieutenant had received his discharge last week, he headed west-ward, and stopping at Wyomings leading educational institution at Laramie, very easily persuaded Miss Helen that now was the accepted time, and together they came on to Green River to receive the parental consent, which resulted in the cementing of two tried and faithful hearts, who have everything that is in Gods promise, to make them happy and prosperous. The bride is one of Green Rivers fairest daughters, who was born and raised in this city, where she is honored and loved for her priceless qualities, and while her associates from childhood will regret her leaving to make Oklahoma her home, never-the-less, they rejoice in the fact that her choice of husband, assures her happiness until death doth them part. Lieut. Burton at one time was a resident of this city for a short period, and while here made many fast friends, for his straight forward ways and manly qualities. He enlisted as a volunteer in the Marine Corps in 1917, and was stationed for about one year at Barahona, Dominican Republic, and for his proficient service won the rank of lieutenant. This publication joins heartily in extending this splendid young couple Congratulations. Friday October 10, 1919 Green River Star
Frank CAMERON Florence STRONG
It would seem that our soldier boys are as successful in love as they were in war, from the long list of weddings The Miner has recorded since our boys came home. The list was lengthened on Thursday, when another wedding marked the culmination of another war romance.
The bride was Miss Florence Strong who arrived in Rock Springs on Thursday morning, coming from her home in England to become the bride of Frank Cameron, of this city. They became acquainted while the groom was stationed In England during the war.
The ceremony took place in the Congregational church in Green River on Thursday afternoon. At its conclusion the happy couple came to Rock Springs, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served at the home of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cameron. 39 Spruce Street and where they received the congratulations of many friends.
They will make their home at Dines, where the groom holds a good position. Rock Springs Miner Friday, October 22, 1920
Edward F. CARLESON - Maggie RAY
Society was all aglow last night, the hurrying to and fro and the rattle of the carriages being very conspicuous . Bouquets and white glovers were in demand and everything pointed to a marriage of some importance, and true enough two hearts were to be made happy for life. At nine oclock the parlors of the Commercial Hotel were crowded to their utmost capacity, the flower and the beauty of Rock Springs being present. The ladies were looking their best and in the height of fashion. The perfume of flowers floated in the air and the arrangements were in harmony with the merry occasion.
About 9:30 the bridal party, to the strains of sweet music, filed into the room, when Edward F. Carleson and Maggie Ray were joined in holy wedlock by the Rev. S. J. Rogers. The bridesmaids were Miss Josie Forndran and Miss Barbara Ray, sister of the bride, while Charles Sorenson and David James supported the groom. It was a charming scene, beautifully set off by a handsome couple. The facial sweetness of the bride vied with the snow-white flowers she wore, while the groom in hs conventional black reached the acme of perfection as the manly groom. The flowers were presented by Charles Sorenson, whose attention to the necessary decorations and love of the beautiful, ought soon to bring for him a bride of his own. The last word uttered by the minister was the signal for a flood of music by the Silver Cornet band whose last note had scarcely died away when the tin can brigade broke loose with a noise more terrible than an earthquake. Their din was soon silenced and again the band stirred the souls of all. While the music was in progress Mr. and Mrs. Carleson were receiving congratulations of their friends.
Supper was soon announced, but the word supper falls short in its application. It was a banquet, one of those luxurious feasts for which Mr. and Mrs. Kierl have become famous. The tables were most inviting and the menu most elaborate: cold meats of all kinds, roast chicken salads in endless variety, strawberry ice cream, cake, etc. At the head of the center table sat the bridal party, and before the bride and groom stood two magnificent bridal cakes. The bride made the incision and distributed pieces of the cake to her guests. Before rising from the tables Robert Smith was called upon by the groomsmen to express the kind feelings of those around them towards Mr. and Mrs. Carleson and to encourage them on their way through life. His remarks were opportune,, and were endorsed by all the gentlemen standing and giving three loud and long cheers for the blushing couple. An adjournment was then taken to the opera house, where dancing was enjoyed . The orchestra, Masers J. Hunter, Hotchkiss, and Robinson rendered choice music and William C. Syme filled the role of prompter
The bride is a lovely young lady, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ray. Her training fits her for her new sphere which she will adorn. The groom is proprietor of the Excelsior livery stables, and one of our most prominent business men. In commercial circles he stands high and socially he is esteemed. May their union be blessed with little rays of sunshine developing in larger ones as years roll by. . Thursday June 21, 1894 Rock Springs Miner
John M. CARLSON and Delta E. YOUNG Wedding May 11, 1916
Thursday afternoon at 3 o clock at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. M Young in Eden Valley. Their eldest daughter, Miss Delta E. Young and John M Carlson were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. S. A. Webber of the Congressional Church of this city performed the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends The charming bride was dressed in snowy white, carrying a large beautiful bouquet of flowers, while the groom worn the conventional black. Mr. Carlson is a prosperous young man engaged in ranching and the stock business in Eden Valley. The happy couple will begin housekeeping at once where they will be at home to their host of friends. Friday May 19, 1916 Rock Springs Rocket
Matt CASEY - Rosie SLOAN
On Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Nickolson, Green River, Matt Casey and Rosie Sloan were united in matrimony. Wedding surprises seem to be in order and this is another one to the growing list, but we hope the happiness of the young couple will be none the less on this account. The groom a bugler at Camp Pilot Butte and a soldier who commands the respect of the boys in blue and all others who have the pleasure of his acquaintance He took the part of colonel Willard in the Confederate Spy very creditably showing his ability in whatever position he happens to be placed. The bride is a popular young lady of this city, whos experience together with her good qualities will help to make sunshine around their hearthstone. The Miner joins their many friends in wishing the young couple the brightest side of a long and prosperous life. Thursday June 7, 1894 Rock Springs Rocket
Eugene DARLING and Ethel L. WORLEY Wedding
Thursday evening Miss Ethel L. Worley and Mr. Eugene Darling, two popular young people of Rock Springs, were united in marriage at the Congregational church by Pastor T. P. Jenkins. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Maling were the attending witnesses.
The young people will make their home in Rock Springs and their numerous friends wish them happiness and prosperity. (Friday August 30, 1918) Rock Springs Miner
James DAVIS - Grace B. PARK
The first June wedding of 1920 in Rock Springs occurred at the Park Hotel on Tuesday evening, at which time the marriage of Miss Grace B. Park. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Park, and Mr. James Davis, of Laramie, was solemnized. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. A. Webber, of Green River. and took place beneath a canopy of vines and ferns, which formed a setting for the pretty picture. Great vases of pink and white peonies were also a part of the decorations.
The bride looked lovely in a gown of white satin, cut with a train, with which she wore a tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Ernest Hitchcock, of Boise, Ida., who wore a gown of pink and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Walter Davis, a brother of the groom, acted his best man.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the wedding guests, who included the immediate members of both families and a few close friends, were seated at a beautifully decorated table, where a delicious supper was served.
The bride and groom are both graduates of the University of Wyoming and it was while they were students of that institution, that the acquaintance which led to the wedding.. Both have a host of friends throughout Wyoming who will join in extending good wishes and congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis left on No. 22 for Denver, where they will spend their honeymoon, after which they will make their home in Laramie. Rock Springs Miner Friday, June 4, 1920
Ray DODDS - Julia WARRINER
A quiet wedding occurred on Wednesday evening at the North Side Catholic church at which time Miss Julia Warriner and Mr. Ray Dodds were united in marriage by Rev. Father Schifferer. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Pat Burnell, while Mr. Burnell acted as best man.
At the close of the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of Mrs. Pat Burnell, 112 Center St., where a daintily arranged wedding supper was served, only the immediate relatives being present.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kate Warriner, of this city, and has grown up in Rock Springs where she is a favorite with all who know here. Mr. Dodds came here several years ago from Hanna to take a position in the U. P. Coal Co. store where both young people have been employed, and where they became acquainted. He is a highly respected young man.
The happy couple left for a wedding trip to Laramie, Elk Mountain and other points in Wyoming, after which they will return to Rock Springs to make their home. Rock Springs Miner June 19, 1915
Harry S. ENGLE and Lina HENRY
Miss Lina Henry and Harry S. Engle were married at the Congregational parsonage on last Friday, Rev. F. U. Lewis officiating. Both young people are from Farson and they returned to their home the next day. March 19, 1915 Rock Springs Rocket
Earl FARRELL - Ruby ROE
On last Sunday in Plattsville, Colorado occurred a wedding in which Miss Ruby Roe, formerly a popular assistant in the Green River post office, and Mr. Earl Farrell, a competent employee in the Western Union offices here, became man and wife. The wedding took place at the home of the brides mother, Rev. Cline, of the Christian church of that city performing the ceremony.
After the wedding the couple took a short trip to Denver, after which they came to this city, where they will make their home.
Postmaster W. B. Cooper, wife, son and daughter of this city, who are visiting in Colorado, were present at the wedding. Mrs. Cooper being a sister of the young bride.
This publication joins in extending congratulations. Green River Star Friday September 9, 1921
John F. FULLER Abbie WALLACE
John F. Fuller and Miss Abbie Wallace were married at St. Johns church, Green River on Tuesday evening by the Rev. F. S. Moore of Rock Springs. The church was packed and the boy choir sang a processional and a wedding hymn. Afterwards a delicious supper was served at the home of the bride. A dance was enjoyed at Talligan Hall till midnight. Rock Springs Miner Thursday February 16, 1893
Hugo GANNSSLEN - Emma BACH - January 19, 1918
The people of Green River were surprised by the announcement of the wedding of Mr. Hugo Gannsslen of that city, and Mrs. Emma Hage Bach, of Chicago. ILL., which occurred at the brides home in Chicago on January 19.
Mr. and Mm. Gannsslen arrived in Green River last week and are now it home to their many friends. They were acquaintances of long ago and the old friendship, renewed during a recent visit in Chicago, culminated in the recent wedding. The friends of the groom In Sweetwater county extend congratulations and good wishes. Rock Springs Miner Friday February 1, 1918
Oliver C. GARVIN and Florence HOLLISTER Wedding - July 19, 1918
A quiet church wedding occurred at the Episcopal Church last Friday evening, July 19, 1918 when Miss Florence Hollister and Mr. Oliver C. Garvin were united in marriage by Dr. A. F. Schepp. The ceremony was witnessed by several friends of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin formerly lived in New York but are now located at the Leckie ranch near Elkhorn, where they are receiving the congratulations of their friends. (Friday July 26, 1918) Rock Springs Miner
Dr. John Harland GOODNOUGH - Megan Myfanwy THOMAS - June 27, 1917
The prettiest wedding of the year was that of Dr. John Harland Goodnough and Miss Megan Myfanwy Thomas, which took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. G Thomas, on Wednesday evening. June 27th, at half after eight o'clock.
The home was beautifully decorated with trailing ferns and roses, .an altar being formed beneath a floral arch. At the appointed hour the bride attended by her maid of honor. Miss Beulah Hay. came down the stairway and joined the groom, who was attended by Dr. Roy Maurer. of Superior. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. P. Jenkins and the bride wan given in marriage by her father.
The bride, always attractive and vivacious, was never lovelier than in her wedding gown of white satin, beaded, with court train she wore a long tulle veil, held in place by a cap of real lace and orange blossoms, and , carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid was charming in pink taffeta and lace, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. A beautiful musical program, including Oh Promise Me, Mendelssohn's Wedding March, and Melody in F was rendered on piano and violin, by Miss Lucy Hay and Mr. Dorsey Morris.
Following the impressive ceremony a buffet supper was served in the dinning room. which was decorated in pink, the center piece being a miniature Kewpie wedding. About fifty guests were present.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and is a great favorite In Rock Springs, where she has been a successful teacher In the city High School. She is a graduate of the Wyoming University and of Leland Stanford University.
The groom came here about three years ago and after a short residence in Rock Springs was appointed surgeon for the U. P. Coal Co. at Reliance. After a wedding Journey to Salt Lake and Yellowstone Park, they will make their home at Reliance. The have the good wishes of the entire community. Rock Springs Miner Friday June 29, 1917
Gerry S. GOULD Margaret AYRE
A pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Bell. 108 S. Front street, on Monday evening, when Miss Margaret Ayre and Mr. Gerry S. Gould were united in marriage by Dr. A. F. Schopp. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard.
The bride has been a popular employee at the Kellog & Holmes confectionary store, while the groom Is a conductor on the Union Pacific railroad Both young people have a host of friends In Rock Springs, who wish them all possible success and happiness. They will reside In Rock Springs. Rock Springs Miner Friday August 24, 1917
Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. HARDIN
Last Monday night a number of the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hardin gathered at their home and helped them celebrate. The evening was spent in playing high-five. Mrs. C. L. Young, Mrs. Dave Hopkins and Mrs. David Schwartz winning the ladies honors, while Mr. O. Waechter, Mr. M. Beckstead and Mr. F. O. Young were the lucky gentleman. A delicious luncheon was served during the course of the evening which as thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin were presented with a beautiful cut lass bowl by those present,, the same being presented by County Clerk Stanley Pitchford. Green River Star Friday February 18, 1916 Green River Star
Jesse HARDIN - Mrs. Margaret SAWTELL - January 1, 1906
In a room beautifully decorated for the occasion on New Years night occurred the wedding of Mr. Jesse Hardin and Mrs. Margaret Sawtell. The ceremony which made the two hearts beat as one was performed by Rev. Charles H. Nellor of the Congregrational Church.
The bride was attended by Miss Nancy Bonn, while Mr. J. Lawson acted as best man.
Mrs. Hardin has not been long in our city, but during her stay she has made a large number of friends by her kind and winning ways and by her cheerful disposition.
The groom has been here a great many years, coming here as the manager of the Union Pacific hotel, afterward accepting the more lucrative position as manager of the Cosy. Green River Star Friday January 5, 1906
James HARRIS and Hilda NELSON
A very quiet and impressive wedding ceremony was performed at the Congregational parsonage on Wednesday evening at 8:30, when Rev. Rowland N. Cloud united in marriage Miss Hilda Nelson and Mr. James Harris. Mr. and Mrs. John Doak were the attendants. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nelson and the groom is one of the city marshals Both have grown up in Rock Springs where they have a boat of friends who extend congratulations and good wishes. (January 23, 1920 Rock Springs Miner)
George Klee HOFFMAN Jr. Janet Virginia HAWK
The Rock Springs friends of the bride have received the announcements of the marriage of Miss Janet Virginia Hawk and Mr. George Klee Hoffman, Jr. which occurred in Ogden, Utah, on Saturday, December 23rd.
The bride is the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hawk, of Green River, and is an accomplished young woman.
While attending Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio she became acquainted with Mr. Hoffman, who is a prominent young business man of Delaware. They will be at home at Delaware, Ohio, after February first.
The Sweetwater county friends of the bride extend congratulations and good wishes, but regret that her marriage is to take her so far from Wyoming. Rock Springs Miner December 30, 1916
George C. HULING - Mamie FOX
At the house of the brides father, Mr. George C. Huling of Hopkins to Miss Mamie Fox of Rock Springs. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 3:30, Rev Rogers officiating. The newly married couple have settled in a home in Hopkins where Mr. Huling is working for the coal company. Thursday October 19, 1893 Rock Springs Miner
William HUNTER Annie NOBLE
A very quiet wedding occurred in the office of Judge Herbert Crofts on Wednesday evening, at which time Mr. Wm. Hunter, and Miss Annie Noble were united in marriage. Mr. John Rouzi acted as best man and Miss Elisabeth Hansen was the bridesmaid.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Noble and has grown up in Rock Springs. The groom is an obliging employee of the Union Merc. Co. Both young people have a host of friends, who have showered them with congratulations and good wishes. Rock Springs Miner Friday August 31, 1917
George INGALIS - Maud WALE
The Rev. S. J, Rogers reports to the Miner an interesting wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jere. Murphy on last Saturday evening at 8 oclock, Mr. Rogers officiating. The contracting parties were Miss Maud Wale, daughter of Mrs. Murphy, and George Ingalis, both of Rock Springs. Miss Mary McLaughlin and Miss Sarah Lewis were bridesmaids and Sam Gibson and Pat Lochren groomsmen. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number of friends, Mrs. Clark furnishing the music. An elegant luncheon was served with wines of all kinds and lemonade and Soda Springs water. The pleasures of the wedding day were enjoyed in all its fullness. Congratulations poured in upon the happy couple to which the Miner adds its best well wishes. Thursday June 21, 1894 Rock Springs Miner
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. JOHNSON 25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs.E. E.. Johnson celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Monday, and that evening about thirty of their friends gathered at their home to assist in celebrating the silver wedding Aftr the guests had all arrived, tables were arranged for five hundred and a Jolly evening at cards was enjoy-ed. When the games were concluded scores were compared and prizes for high scores were awarded to Mesdames Charles Outsen, and Frank Smith and Messrs, S. J. Sorenson and F. B. Crumley. The free-for-all prizes were won by Bennett Outsen and Mrs. Hattie Killlan. The guests then turned their attention to a very Nice supper, over which a pleasant hour was spent, Mr. and Mrs. John-son were presented with a satin bag, heavy with silver dollars, accompanied by the good wishes of their friends. The guests left at a late hour after inviting themselves to be present at the golden wedding in 1945. (January 23, 1920 Rock Springs Miner)
JOHNSON SISTERS - DOUBLE WEDDING December 20, 1919
A very impressive and unusual wedding ceremony occurred last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson, when their two daughters were given in marriage: Hilda Olivia to Mr. Ole Sigvant Johnson and Linnea Elizabeth to Mr. Axel Hjalmer Carlson. The double ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. N. Cloud in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends The attendants were Misses Lillie Berquist and Hilda Johnson and Messrs. Carl Johnson and Swan Carlson The brides were dressed alike. wearing gowns of white georgette crepe. beaded, and carrying arm bouquets of while roses. The bridesmaids were also dressed In white and carried bouquets of pink roses. The wedding group presented a pretty picture that will never be for-gotten by those who witnessed the marriage. Following the ceremony the company adjourned to the Slovenski Dom where the wedding reception and banquet took place. They were joined at the Dom by many more friends, who called to offer their good wishes and congratulations. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and at twelve oclock an elegant wedding supper was served in the banquet room. After Supper dancing was again enjoyed Before the guests departed the beautiful wedding cake was cut and served by the brides. In the early hours of the morning both couples were escorted to their homes, which were already furnished for their occupancy, by the wedding guests, who left them with many good wishes for their future happiness. Both of the brides were horn and brought up In Rock Springs where their parents are among the old time residents and where they are general favorites. Both of the bride grooms saw service in France and contrasting last years Christmas in that country, with this years happy festival in homes of their own. They arc both counted among the upright and reliable young men of their community. The many beautiful gifts presented to both couples as tokens of good will on the part of their friends show the esteem in which they are held by all who know them. Friday December 26, 1919 Rock Springs Miner
C. S. JONES Alice WALTERS
The marriage of C. S. Jones. U. S. A. and Miss Alice Walters, occurred in Green River, on Wednesday evening. The groom has been here for the past six months on recruiting detail, and the bride came here last September from Greeley. Colo., to act as teacher in the city schools.
The acquaintance formed during their residence in Rock Springs progressed rapidly and when Mr. Jones received orders to join his regiment the date of the wedding was hastened as stated above.
Mr. Jones has been transferred to Pueblo, Colo., where Mrs. Jones will follow him in a short time. Their Rock Springs friends extend congratulations. Rock Springs Miner Friday December 7, 1917
John E. JONES Jessie MARVIN
A quiet wedding occurred at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna Marvin, on Thursday evening, when her eldest daughter. Jessie, was united in marriage with Mr. John E. Jones Rev. T P Jenkins officiating.
The bride was prettily attired in white mescaline and net and was attended by her sister Miss Anna Marvin Mr. Fred Highley acted as best man After congratulations had been extended a delicious wedding supper was served to the guests, who were the immediate relatives of the young couple.
Both the bride and groom are well known in Rock Springs and have many friends who will extend congratulations. They will make their home in Rock Springs, where Mr. Jones is employed as a watchman at No. 4. Rock Springs Miner Friday June 29, 1917
Thomas JONES - Mildred FYE
A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of the bride's parents In Green River, at six o'clock on Monday evening, when Miss Mildred Fye and Mr. Thomas Jones were united in marriage, Dr. A. F. Schepp performing the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Hazel Fye. while Mr. Howard Wassung, of this city, acted as beat man. After the ceremony a delicious supper was served, the table being attractively decorated with violets and roses. The groom is a former Rock Springs boys. the son of Mrs. Henry Walters of this city, where he grew to manhood. After completing his course in pharmacy at Lincoln, Neb., he accepted a position In Green River, where he is the prescription clerk In Dr. Hawk's drug store. He has a host of friends in both towns. The bride is one of the popular young ladies of our county seat. Rock Springs Miner January 27, 1917
Thomas J. KEIRMAN Jr. - Anna NELSON Wedding December 20, 1914
A very quiet wedding occurred on Sunday morning December 20, 1914 in Green River, at the home of the grooms parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Keirman. when their son Thomas J. Keirman, Jr. and Miss Anna Nelson were united in marriage by Rev Frank. Schillinger. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present at the ceremony. At Its close, a bountiful wedding breakfast wan served.
The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nelson, of this city, and has grown up in Rock Springs, where she has a host of friends. The groom is a popular young man in the employ of the Union Pacific railroad. He has been for sever-al years in Green River but he has recently been transferred to Rock Springs.
On Sunday afternoon, the happy couple returned to Rock Springs, ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Keirman, Sr., and Miss Agnes Keirman and were entertained at a bountiful wedding dinner, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nelson. They have gone to housekeeping at 209 B street. Their many friends join with The Miner In extending congratulations and in wishing them happiness and prosperity. December 26, 1914 Rock Springs Miner
B. KINCAID - Medelina CAMPBELL
On New Years night a quiet family wedding too place in the parlor of the brides mother, Mrs. Campbell, when Mr. G. G. Gravelle gave his sister Medelina to Mr. B. Kincaid, and the two were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. P. Murphy using the impressive liturgy of the Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Kincaid is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Campbell, and was born and grew up to womanhood in Green River, where she attended the schools and graduated in 1903, and is well and favorably known by all.
The bride was attended by her sister Mrs. William Hutton, while the groom was guided securely and properly along the flower bedecked path to happiness by Mr. William Hutton.
After the ceremony a sumptuous supper, prepared by the ever kind and thoughtful mother of the bride was enjoyed. Green River Star Friday January 5, 1906
Martin KNUDSEN and Carrie LOVISETT Wedding February 12, 1916
Miss Carrie Lovisett and Martin Knudsen were married at the home of Mrs. Starcriss last Saturday night, Judge Jones performing the ceremony. Miss Hilda Johnson and Carl Knudsen assisted them as bride's maid and best man. The young couple have gone to housekeeping on the West Flat where a comfortable home has been prepared by the groom. Many beautiful presents were received which will be enjoyed by them in their new home. They are receiving the best whishes of their many friends. (Rock Springs Rocket Friday February 18, 1916)
Charles LENHART and Helen BRAMWELL Wedding July 25, 1906
On Wednesday evening, July 25th 1906, the wedding of Mr. Charles Lenhart and Miss Helen Bramwell took place al the home of Mr. and Mr Frank Lenhart in South Green River. and was witnessed by a large circle of the friends of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony all sat down to enjoy a sumptuous feast to which was done ample justice by the guests while the band discoursed lively music on the lawn.
Many valuable and useful presents were received by the happy couple, showing in what esteem they are held by their friends, Green River Star. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mr.Henry Bramwell formerly of Evanston.. Saturday August 4, 1906 Wyoming Press
Carl MARSHALL and Mary CONOR Wedding August 10, 1916
Miss Mary Connor and Carl Marshall were married at Butte Montana on Monday, August 10th at St. John's Episcopal Church. They were attended by the bride's sister Mrs. Frank Pahl and David James, uncle of the bride. The bride is a popular Rock Springs girl, and is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Connor. She has taught in the schools for the past five years. The groom is well and favorably known and has held a responsible position as civil engineer with the Union Pacific Railway for a number of years. The young couple will make their home in Rock Springs where the best wishes of their many friends will be extended. (Friday August 11, 1916) Rock Springs Rocket
Grover MARTIN Dorothy JOHNSON
A quiet wedding took place at the home of the brides father. Mr. Joseph Johnson. on Sunday at high noon, when Miss Dorothy Johnson and Mr. Grover Martin were united In marriage by Judge Herbert Crofts. The ceremony wan performed under a floral bower, and the house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride was becomingly gowned in blue silk and was attended by the grooms niece. Miss Kate Medill, who wore yellow crepe de chine. The groom was attended by the brides brother. Will Johnson. Only the immediate relatives were present to witness the ceremony. In the evening an elaborate wedding supper wan served to the bridal party and a number of guests, at the Paris Cafe.
The bride is the youngest daughter of Joseph Johnson and was born and raised in Rock Springs. The groom is the brother of Mrs. Matt Medill and only came here last June, from Illinois. He holds a responsible position with the Union Pacific Coal Co.. Both young people have a great many friends who join with the Miner in extending congratulations and good wishes for their future. Rock Springs Miner December 30, 1916
John McMAHON and Emma SCHMIDT Wedding January 19, 1919
A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Schmidt, on Mead Street, at 7 o'clock on Monday evening, at which time their only daughter. Emma, became the bride of John McMahon. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. T. P. Jenkins, pastor of the Congregational church. The bride wore a becoming gown of brown silk und carried a bouquet of white bride roses, tied with white tulle. She was attended by her cousin. Mrs.. Alex Bertagnolli, and was given in marriage by her father. Her brother, Carl Schmidt, acted as best man. The ceremony was witnessed by a few near relatives and friends. After congratulations had been extended, a delicious wedding supper was served. Both the bride and groom have grown up in Rook Springs, where they have a large circle of friends. The bride is a graduate of the Rock Springs high school and of the University of Wyoming and has been for several years a successful teacher in the city schools. The young couple will, for the present make their home with the bride's parents, where they will receive the congratulations and good wishes of their friends. Friday January 24, 1919 Rock Springs Miner
Adam Thomas MEDILL - Wilda Amelia BERQUIST
The congregational church was filled with a happy company last Saturday afternoon, gathered to witness the marriage of Miss Wilda Amelia Berquist and Mr. Adam Thomas Medill.
Promptly at the appointed hour the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Marjorie Lewis, heralded the coming of the bridal party and the two little flower girls. Tillie Berquist and Mary Medill, the little sisters of the bride and groom, preceded them up the aisle.
The bride entered with the groom, and presented a pretty picture. Fair and dainty, her gown of white tulle over white masculine with long truffle veil, was most becoming, and she carried an armful or bride roses. She was attended by Misses Kate Medill, Anna Russell and Elsie Sprowell, all gowned in white, while James Ramsay, Steve Barass and William Logan were the groomsmen.
When all had reached their places, Rev. F. C. Lewis pronounced the words that made them man and wife, the ring ceremony being used. Afterward they received many words of congratulation and many good wishes from their assembled friends.
In response to invitations an immense company gathered at the Masonic Temple at eight oclock the same evening where they were received by the happy bride and groom and the members of the wedding party. After all had assembled the wedding party led the grand march and the dancing began.
At eleven oclock the guests were invited to the banquet room which had been beautifully decorated by the friends of the bride for the occasion. Tables were arranged to seat nearly two hundred and a delicious wedding supper was served. Nearly three hundred guests partook of the feast.
After supper the dancing was continued until the hands of the clock announced that Sunday morning had arrived. The crowning feature of the evening was the cutting of the mammoth wedding cake by the bride, who passed a slice to each of her guests.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Berquist, of this city, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Medill. Both young people possess a multitude of friends, who all seemed to unite to make the wedding day a day of joy and happiness, which we hope may continue throughout their lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Medill went immediately to housekeeping on the East Flat, in a home made beautiful by the gifts of their many friends. Rock Springs Miner June 19, 1915
William MORROW - Mary WILLIAMS
An interesting wedding took place at the residence of the brides parents on Tuesday evening, February 14, 1893 Rev. H. N. Smith officiating. The contracting parties were Miss Mary Williams, and William Morrow, Miss Celia Williams, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and John Jones acted as groomsman.
The bride is a most estimable young lady and Mr. Morrow has drawn a prize. The groom is an honest toiler in the bowels of the earth, steady in his habits and highly respected. They have taken up housekeeping in a beautiful home prepared by the happy groom.
After the ceremony a reception was held and about 20 couples partook of the marriage feast at which enjoyment was complete. Many and costly were the presents. Rock Springs Miner Thursday February 16, 1893
Arthur MURRAY and Anna SMITH wedding March 12, 1915
Miss Anna Smith and Arthur Murray were married Tuesday March 12, 1915 at the Congregational parsonage at 7 oclock the ceremony being per formed by Rev. Lewis. Mr. Roy Bates and Mr. Patrick Brawley were the only friends who attended.
Mr. and Mrs.. Murray left on one of the early trains for a short visit in Denver, after which they will return to Rock Springs to reside. Friday March 15, 1912 Rock Springs Rocket
Gerald J. NEIL and Mildred Louise GRAY Wedding January 23, 1919
Miss Mildred Louise Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kalinowski. and Mr. Gerald J. Neil, both of Megeath. were married in the South Side Catholic church in Rock Springs on Thursday, Jan. 23., 1919 the Rev. Frank Welsh officiating. Only a few of the close friends of the contracting par-ties were in attendance. In the evening a beautifully appointed wedding supper was served at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kalinowski. Mr. and Mrs. Neil received many beautiful presents from their friends. They will make their home in Megeath. where Mr .Neil has a responsible position with the Megeath Coal Company. Rock Springs Miner Friday January 31, 1919
Clarence OVERY and Elizabeth ABRAHAM May 3, 1920
A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Abraham, at eight o'clock on Monday evenlng at which time their daughter. Elizabeth, became the bride of Clarence Overy. Rev. E. B. Davis per forming the ceremony. The bride presented a pretty picture in a gown of flesh colored Georgette crepe, with an arm bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Gwendolyn Abraham, who was dressed In blue messaline with a bouquet of pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother. Arthur Overy. The Immediate relatives and friends of both parties witnessed the ceremony. After congratulations had been extended, the guests were seated at a fine wedding supper, where all the good tidings of the season were served Afterward, the happy couple went to the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overy Sr. on A street, where they are staying for a .short time.. Both young people have grown up in Rock Springs, where they have a host of friends, who wish them happiness and prosperity. (The Rock Springs Miner Friday May 7, 1920)
Vora PEARSON Lillie STOLL
Tired of a life of single blessedness, Mr. Vora Pearson concluded to take unto himself a wife. His choice was one of our most popular young ladies Miss Lillie Stoll. The wedding took place January 9th at the Stoll home. Many friends and relatives were invited and all had a very enjoyable time. The happy pair received many beautiful and useful presents. Dinner was served at four and after the feast those present were entertained by graphaphone music and songs from some of the guests, until six, when the crowd repaired to the dance hall. At twelve supper was served to the crowd. Then the dancing commenced again and continued until five oclock on the morning of the 10th. Many of the old residents say that they had the best time they ever had on the creek before. The young couple are staying at the home of the bridegrooms father for a few days, until the new home is completed. Wyoming Press Saturday January 19, 1907
P. W. PETERSON and Leona Mae LEE
A quiet wedding occurred in Green River last Sunday afternoon, at 1:30, when Miss Leona Mae Lee of Rock Springs, and Mr. P. W. Peterson of Salt Lake City, were united in marriage by the Rev. W. H. Ward. They were attended by Miss Anna Thomas of Rock Springs, and Mr. Thomas Jones of Butte, MT. The bride wore a becoming gown of blue mescaline und carried a bouquet of carnations and roses. The bridesmaid wore black georgette crepe, with a bouguet of pink, carnations and roses. The bride, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas. Lee and has lived in Rock Springs for a number of years. The groom is u resident of Salt Lake City. where they expect to make their home after a visit to St. Anthony. Idaho. (Rock Springs Miner February 6, 1920)
Clare PHILBRICK and Mabel SODERGREEN Wedding April 19, 1914
The marriage of Miss Mabel Sodergreen and Mr. Clare Philbrick, which occurred on Sunday April 19th has just been announced. The wedding too place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Betcher, Dr. A. F. Schepp performing the ceremony. The bride comes from Albany county and has been for several years a teacher in the Rock Springs schools. The groom is employed in the offices of the Superior Coal Company and they will make their home in Superior It was the intention of the young people to keep the marriage a secret until the close of the school term, but the "little birds" had whispered it to a good many people and they have been receiving congratulations for several weeks past. May 30, 1914 Rock Springs Miner
PHILBRRICK Wedding (Appeared in Rock Springs Miner February 3, 1892)
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Philbrick, who were married at Berwin, Colorado, on Thursday, the 28th of January, arrived home on Monday evening. They spent one day en route in Denver and one day in Cheyenne. Many friends were at the depot to meet them and at the residence of the grooms parents a circle of invited guests had gathered to receive the young couple, and extend to them their warm congratulations. Mrs. Philbrick had busied herself in preparing a surprise in the shape of a wedding feast and it was a remarkable affair. Around the festive board were seated Mr. and Mrs. Connors, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. John Thrift, Mrs. Joseph Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss Sarah Rowley, Jack Mall, Clarence Hartman, T. M. Davis, John Elliott, James Philbrick, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. N.P. Philbrick, Of course the bride and groom were the center of attraction and were the recipients of the united well-wishers of these present. A handsome wedding cake, the work of Mrs. Philbrick, ornamented with a horse shoe and floral wreath, was cut by the bride and distributed amid much merriment and enjoyment, which held full away for several hours. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Allan, who formerly lived here, but who now resides in Colorado. She is a young lady we have learned to love for her many good qualities. The groom is one of our young and rising business men full of energy and of excellent character. They have commenced life together, and as Jack Mall says "may all their troubles be little ones."
Jason REDFERN - Linnie WILKINSON
Jason Redfern, of Daniel, was married to Mine Linnie Wilkinson, of Quanah, Texas,. by Rev. Davis at the Congregational parsonage, last Saturday morning. Mr. Redfern is a well known rancher up in Lincoln county, where he first met the former Miss Wilkinson as a "school marm." Miss Wilkinson returned to Texas and was teaching there until the lure of Wyoming proved too strong. She arrived in Rock Springs last Saturday morning and within a few hours became Mrs. Redfern. Vlgo N. Miller a brother-in-law of the groom was present as a witness. The couple spent a few days in Rock Springs before leaving for their home at Daniels. Rock Springs Miner Friday, June 4, 1920
Edward SAMUELS and Anna SMITH Wedding December 21, 1914
A pretty church wedding occurred In the Episcopal Church at three o'clock on Monday afternoon, when Miss Anna Smith and Mr. Edward Samuels were united in the bonds of holy matrimony. A large company of the friends and relatives of the young couple had gathered at the church to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. A. F. Schepp. The wedding party passed up the isle to the strains of the wedding march played by Mr. George Samuels, the brother of the groom. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white lace over white messaline, with a tulle veil, and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. She was attended by Mrs. George Samuels, who wore pink messaline, and Mis" Hilda Bergquist in a gown of pale blue. She was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Thomas Smith, Mr. George Samuels and Mr. Adam Medill attended the groom. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the Finn Hall, where they received the congratulations of a multitude of friends. Long tables, beautifully decorated with bright flowers and choice viands were awaiting the company, spread with a most bountiful wedding sup-per. After all had been served the tables were cleared away and singing and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. The bride and groom are both natives of England but during their residence they have formed a large group of friends who join with The Miner in extending congratulations. Dec 26, 1914 Rock Springs Miner
George SAMUELS and Elizabeth EDWARDS Wedding May 2, 1920
At three o'clock last Sunday after noon a very pretty church wedding occurred in the Episcopal church at which time Miss Elisabeth Edwards and Mr. George Samuels were united in marriage by the Rev. Morten Joslin the ceremony being one of unusual beauty. The bride wore a gown of pink crepe-de-chlne and carried a bouquet of while roses. She was attended by her cousin. Miss Martha Samuels, who wore white and carried white roses. She was given In marriage by her Guardian, Mr. William Samuels. Mr. Ted Samuels, brother of the groom acted as best man. The church was well filled with the relatives and friends of the contracting parties the whole church choir, of which Mr. Sumuels is director. being present. As the wedding party left the church for the waiting automobile, they were pelted with rice and confetti by the members of the choir. They went at once to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Samuels, where they are located temporarily. The bride came, only a few weeks ago. from North Wales to visit her aunt. Mrs. William Samuels, and has decided to make her home amongst us She is an attractive young English girl and has made many friends since her arrival. The groom has lived here for a number of years and is well known in this vicinity. He has recently passed his examinations and has been appointed superintendent of the "Tipperary mine of the C. C. & C. Co., and is a highly respected young man. On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Samuels gave a reception in their honor, at which about seventy friends were in attendance. Singing and dancing were enjoyed and a bountiful wedding feast was served The Miner joins with the friends of The happy couple in extending congratulations and good wishes. (The Rock Springs Miner Friday May 7, 1920)
Calvin SPEARS and Ruth R. GRIFFITH
A quiet wedding occurred at the Congregational parsonage, last Saturday afternoon, when Miss Ruth R. Griffith. of Bingham Canyon, Utah, and Mr. Calvin Spears, of Pinedale. were united in marriage by Rev. R. N. Cloud. The happy couple are spending their honeymoon in Rock Springs and points west of here, where the groom has a homestead. (Rock Springs Miner February 6. 1920)
Louis Hampton STEVENS Bertha Lillian CROFTS
A pretty home wedding occurred at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Crofts, at No. 6, last Saturday evening, when their daughter Bertha Lillian was united in marriage with Mr. Louis Hampton Stevens. The ceremony was performed by the brides uncle. Judge Herbert Crofts. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bair, cousins of the bridegroom.
The bride looked very pretty in a gown of white silk, trimmed In Georgette crepe, while Mrs. Bair, a bride of three months, wore her wedding gown of white silk, trim-med in gold lace. After the ceremony thirty-four guests partook of a fine wedding supper. The wedding took place in the same, house as the bride was born.
Mr. Stevens came here from Indiana, last fall, and is employed on the Union Pacific railroad. He had furnished a home on the West Flat, whore they at once went to housekeeping. Rock Springs Miner Friday February 1, 1918
Lee Judson STEWART - Anna Christine CHRISTENSEN
The home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Q Christensen was the scene of a pretty home wedding last Monday evening, when their youngest daughter, Anna Christine, became the bride of Mt Lee Judson Stewart.
The home was beautifully decorated for the ceremony, which was attended by only relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties.
Rev. G. M. Peacock of the Congregational church conducted the impressive ceremony that made the happy couple man and wife. Miss Ida, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, while Mr, Lester Switzer supported the groom.
The wedding party formed a pretty picture, the bride being attired in white organdie and carried a bouquet of pink roses, while the bridesmaid wore pink organdie and carried a bouquet of pink roses, the groom mi groomsman wearing the conventional black.
Following the ceremony, which took place at 5 oclock, a sumptuous wedding supper, prepared and served by Mrs. Anna Bell, was enjoyed. The bride was born and raised im Green River, and is a graduate of the Green River High School, and has always been a favorite among the church loving and high minded young ladies of our community, and has a host of friends who in wishing her every happiness throughout her wedded life.
The groom is a valued employee of the Union Pacific in the Local machine shops, and has been a resident here for the past two years, stands, high in the esteem of the company, and enjoys a number of staunch friends, who rejoice that he has made such a splendid choice as his life mate.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left the same evening for Salt Lake City for a short honeymoon, after which they will return and make their home in this city.
This publication joins in wishing them health, wealth and happiness. Green River Star Friday September 9, 1921
Archie STUART and Mary CUTHBERTSON Wedding May 16, 1914
A quiet wedding occurred at the home of the brides parents last Saturday evening, when Miss Mary Cuthbertson and Mr. Archie Stuart were united in marriage by Rev. F. C. Lewis. The young couple were attended by the bride's sister Miss Millie Cuthbertson and Mr. George Gailies The bride wore white chiffon, over blue messalaine and her sister wore white lace over pink messalaine, Only the immediate relatives were present at the ceremony but there were four generations of the brides family among the guests. The young couple have gone to housekeeping at 344 First street, where they are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. (May 23, 1914)
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. THAYER
Next Tuesday, May 1st, will mark the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Thayer two of the pioneer residents of Rock Springs, and the people of the community will join in extending contratulations and good wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Thayer are both natives of the Old Bay State, where their early days were spent. Their wedding was celebrated at Amherst, Mass., May 1st, 1867, a Rev. Mr. Lee performing the ceremony.
They resided in Massachussets during the first years of their married life, coming to Rock Springs thirty nine years ago, accompanied by their children Mary, now Mrs. D. F. Morris, and Oliver P. now of Havre, Montana.
Mr. Thayer came here to accept a position with the Beckwith & Quinn Merc. Col, being with that firm for fourteen years. During his residence here he has held many positions of trust, having been postmaster and superintendent of the Wyoming General hospital, and he is now with the Union Pacific Coal Co. Mrs. Thayers life in Rock Springs has been a particularly busy one and her many acts of kindness on all occasions, whether of joy or sorrow, have made her universally loved and respected. She is blessed with a sweet voice and a great talent for music, which were especially appreciated in the early days of the town, and which are still called into constant use. She is one of the people who will never grow old and her friends are kept young by association with her.
On next Tuesday afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. Thayer will be at home to the people of Rock Springs at their home on Second street. No infitations have been sent out and there will be no formal reception, but they will be glad at this time to greet all of their old friends, and any new ones, who may call. Their only regret on this happy occasion will be in the absence of their son, Oliver P, Thayer, who will be unable to be with them.
The Miner voices the sentiments of the people of Rock Springs in wishing them many more years of happiness together. Rock Springs Miner April 28, 1917.
Gotlieb THUM Emma Elizabeth McMAHON
A very quiet wedding took place in the Episcopal church at three oclock on Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Emma Elizabeth Mc.Mahon and Mr. Gotlieb Thum. were united in marriage by Dr. A. F. Schepp. The ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sparks.
Both the bride and groom have grown up In Rock Springs, where they have a great many friends who will unite in extending congratulations and good wishes for their future happiness. They expect to spend the greater part of their time in the southern part of the county, where Mr. Thum is associated with C. L. Sparks in ranch interests. Rock Springs Miner December 23, 1916
Dr. Fay W. TINKER and Mary E. McCOOL Wedding January 12, 1913
Dr. F. W. Tinker a popular physician in this city, led Miss Mary McCool to the altar. The Rev. Jan LeFebre was the officiating clergyman, while Mr. W. P. Tinker, brother of the groom and Miss Minnie Hanak were witnesses of the ceremony. The newly married couple left the same evening by No. 5 train for Corvallis, Oregon. The wedding was originally fixed for the 22nd but owing to Miss McCool receiving a telegram that her brother was seriously ill they decided that the marriage should take place as stated in order that the bride could go to the bedside of her sick brother and he might have the skilled attendance of Dr. Tinker. The Latest report is that the brother is improving, The bride has for some time been a teacher in our High School and has made for herself a host of friends by her charming manner and winsome personality. Dr. Tinker has only been located a short time in this county but by his skill and never failing courtesy has already built up a lucrative practice. There many acquaintances join in wishing the young couple long life, health, happiness and prosperity. (Green River Star, January 17, 1913.)
James H. TRIGG - Marian MCLEAN
On Saturday evening about eight oclock Mr. James H. Trigg and Marian McLean were united in marriage Justice Robert Smith officiating, in the presence of a select company of friends, Mr. McLean, father of the bride, gave her away. The bridesmaids were Jennie McLean and Maggie McLean sisters of the bride and the groomsmen were William McKean and Thomas McKean.
After the ceremony congratulations were showered upon the young couple thick and fast and the evenings merriment began from that moment and continued until an early hour in the morning. A sumptuous supper was set for the guests and foaming beer and sparkling wine encouraged a feast of reason and flow of wit and nothing was heard but words of joy.
The bride is a sweet girl of 19, cheerful and willing to do the duties of a wife. The groom is an honest miner, temperate in all his habits and owner of a heart that is full of kindness. The miner extends best wishes and hopes their married life may be long and prosperous. Thursday November 2, 1893 Rock Springs Miner *note this was a wedding held in Blairtown.
Peter TRONQUET Agnes DALGAS
Another June wedding occurred at Green River last Sunday afternoon, at which time Miss Agnes Dalgas and Mr. Peter Tronquet were united in marriage by Rev. S. A. Webber.
The attendants were Miss Mildred Anderson of Rawlins, and Mr. Albert Wilhelm of this city. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to Rock Springs, where a bountiful wedding upper was served at the home of the brides parents.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalgas and the groom is a popular employee of the Ward-Boice Co. Both young people have grown up in Rock Springs where they have a great many friends, who join with the Miner in extending them congratulations and good wishes. The young couple immediately went to housekeeping on the West Flat. Rock Springs Miner Friday June 22, 1917
Thomas UTLEY - Elizabeth HARVEY
Miss Elizabeth Harvey, daughter of Moses Harvey, and Mr. Thomas Utley were quietly married at Green River last Wednesday, Mrs. Utley has lived in Rock Springs for many years where she has a host of friends. She is a graduate nurse, taking her training at the state hospital here. The young couple will reside at Gunn, where Mr. Utley is employed as electrician for the Gunn- Quealey mines. Best wishes follow the young couple to their new home Rock Springs Rocket Friday October 23, 1908
Henry UTZINGER Martha BLAIR
On Wednesday afternoon a quiet und pretty wedding took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, when their only daughter. Martha, was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to Henry Utzinger. one of our rising young townsmen. The groom has just recently returned from service in the army.
The Rev. T. P. Jenkins spoke the solemn words which united the young couple for life. Only the Immediate friends of the family were present. The bride looked very modest and sweet In a dress of white Georgette, trimmed with white lace, and carried a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and white Sweet peas.
The groom wore the conventional costume but looked every inch of man as he stood beside his blushing young bride.
Miss Anna Marvin gracefully acted as bridesmaid while John Blair, Jr., who is also a returned soldier, fulfilled the duties of best man. The bridesmaid was becomingly gowned in blue, with an aim bouquet of pink roses.
After the ceremony the guests sat down to an excellent wedding dinner. Both the table and the room were decorated with patriotic colors.
The young couple left the same evening on a bridal tour through Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair are among the few pioneers left us in this part of the country and were about the first to settle in Rock Springs. The young couple have both grown up in Rock Springs and have a host of friends who extend to them every good wish in their future career. Rock Springs Miner Friday May 16, 1919
Ernest WADE - Olive NOONAN Wedding
A wedding took place here in this city on last Wednesday evening, when Miss Olive Noonan became the wife of Mr. Ernest Wade. Ref. Father Schillinger conducting the service, only immediate friends and relatives witnessing the ceremony. Miss Flornece Noonan, sister of the bride was bridesmaid while Mr. G. W. Noonan of Rawlins, brother of the bride was groomsman. Following the ceremony a wedding supper prepared by the brides mother was enjoyed by the wedding party. Mr. Wade is a son of Mrs. Carrie Wade of this city and is employed in the shops here he is a young man of good habits, steady and industrious, and will make for his chosen life companion a good home. Mrs. Wade, nee Noonan, is a daughter of Mrs. Olive Noonan of this city, and while having resided here only a short time, has made many friends who wish her every happiness on her matrimonial journey through life. The young couple leaves tonight for Ogden and Salt Lake on a short trip after which they will locate in this city. July 21, 1916 Green River Star
Allan WHITE - Lois BURLESON
At six oclock on Thanksgiving evening, Judge Herbert Crofts pronounced the words that united Mr. Allan White and Miss Lois Burleson in marriage. The ceremony was performed at the home of Judge Crofts on Pilot Butte Ave., and two friends of the contracting parties were the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. White have been residents of Rock Springs for a number of years and their friends extend congratulations. They will make their home in this city. Rock Springs Miner December 2, 1916
Martin WILSON - Agatha LAWSON
Mr. Martin Wilson and Miss Agatha Lawson, both of Granger were united in marriage at seven oclock on Tuesday evening November 28, at the Valley House in this city. Judge E. E. Johnson officiating. C. W. Melling and Miss Alice Reasoner were the witnesses. After the ceremony the newly married couple left for Granger were they will be home to their friends on the Wilson ranch. Rock Springs Miner December 2, 1916
Dr. J. Claude WINGO - Hattie HALE Wedding December 8, 1906
Last Saturday evening a quiet wedding took place and so quiet wa the event that none but the parties immediately interested were aware of it. Dr J. Claude Wingo and Miss Hattie Hale stole a march on their friends, and were married by the Rev. F. C. Lewis, of the Congregational church at the Doctors store Saturday evening. The engagement of the Doctor and Miss Hale has been known for some time and the friends of the popular couple were prepared to give them a great ovation when they were married, but they fore-stalled their friends and stole a march on them. Doctor and Mrs. Wingo are now receiving the congratulations of their friends and are enjoying the situation immensely when friends step in and are informed for the first time that the ceremony had been performed. Dr. J Claude Wingo is one of the leading physicians of the state and has a large practice He also owns the Red Cross Drug Store and has been very successful in both the drug business and practicing his profession. He is respected by all who know him for his manly qualities and is generous to a fault One of our leading citizens he takes a great interest in his home town and is ever working in the interests of our people A candidate for the state legislature on the democratic ticket last fall he was defeated with the rest of the good democratic legislative ticket, but be went down with colors flying and made a boat of friends during the campaign. Miss Hattie Hale was for many years, one of the leading teachers in our public schools, baa held the office of county superintendent of schools for some time past and has been elected to the position for the next two years. She is peculiarly fitted for this responsible position, takes a great interest in school matters and is one of the best superintendents in the state. The many friends of Dr. and Mr . Wingo extend congratulations and wish for them a long and prosperous life. Friday December 14, 1906 Rock Springs Independent
George YOUNG and Lydia FOSTER Wedding May 4, 1920
A quiet wedding took place at the Episcopal church at eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, at which time Miss Lydia Foster and Mr. George Young were united In marriage by the Rev. Morten Joslln. The bride was attended by Miss Elsie Sprowell. While Mr. Joe May. of Laramie, acted us best man. Only a few near relatives and friends wltnesed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Young left the same evening for Cheyenne and Denver, where their honeymoon will be spent. Both the bride and groom are too well known In Rock Springs to need any introduction to our readers. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Luke Foster and has been for the past five years one of the most successful teachers in the city schools. Her many lovely traits of character have won for her the esteem and friendship or all who knew her. Mr, Young is the Vice-President of District No. 12. united Mine Workers and he is also a member of the state senate, having won honors for himself in both labor and political circles. Both have a host of friends who join with The Miner in extending congratulations and wishing them the best of success in life. ( Rock Springs Miner Friday May 7, 1920)
John A. YEDINAK Margaret PARTON
A quiet Wedding took place in the North side Catholic church Monday morning, at which time Miss Margaret Parton and Mr. John A Yedinak was united in marriage by Father Schifferer. The attendants were Miss Bessie Johnson and Mr. Nick Duzik after the ceremony a wedding dinner wan served at the home of the parents, Mr and Mrs. John Yedinak on M. Street. Rock Springs Miner Friday May 9, 1919
John ZAVARAHNIK - Mary TRILLER
A quiet wedding occurred at the North Side Catholic church last Sunday morning, at which time Miss Mary Triller and Mr. John Zavarahnik were united in marriage by Rev. A. Schlffrer.
The groom has resided here for several years and is well known among the Slovenian residents of this section. but the bride came just a week ago from the Jugo-Slav country to join him in his home in America. Their many friends wish them success and happiness. Rock Springs Miner Friday, October 22, 1920
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