Marriages

Listed in Alphabetical Order by Grooms’ Surname

For Index of Brides, CLICK HERE

A B C D E-F G H I-J-K L M N-O P-Q R S T-U-V W-X Y-Z

Name	Information	Date/Source
Sams - Collins	Arthur James Sams, age 26, Res: Bath, Co. Lennox & Addington, Tp. Ernestown, b. Bath, Co. Lennox & Addington, Tp. Ernestown, Bachelor, Farmer, Methodist, son of Geo. & Etty Sams. Hilda Mabel Collins, age 18, Res: Bath, Co Lennox & Addington, Tp. Ernestown b. Bath Co. Lennox & Addington, Tp. Ernestown, Spinster, Methodist, dau. of Frank & Flo [?] Collins. Married at Conway, September 1^st, 1920 by H.P.L Seymour. Witnesses: Carrie E. Collins, Collinsbay & Bertha Oliver, Napanee.	Methodist Marriage Records Conway - Adolph. 1896-1950
Schuster - Madden	SCHUSTER - MADDEN - ON Wednesday, August 1, at the Church of the Incarnation, Washington, by the Rev. Mr. Snyder, William E. Schuster of Belleville, Ont., to Cora Madden, daughter of his Honor Judge Madden, Napanee.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Scott - Anderson	SCOTT - ANDERSON - On July 21^st, at Oakville, by the Rev. D. E. Brownell, Methodist minister, Elgin E. Scott, Banker, Palmerston, to Orpha E., eldest daughter of Cyrus W. Anderson Esq., of Oakville.	July 28 1886 The Christian Guardian
Scott - Howard	MARRIED - At Amherst Island, last evening, by the Rev. W.F.S. Harper, Rector of Bath, THOMAS SCOTT, ESQ., to CATHERINE, youngest daughter of Edward Howard, Esq., all of the former place.	March 16 1844 Kingston Chronicle & Gazette
Schell - Brandon	William Garret Schell, age 31, Res: Kelowna B. C., b. Onondaga, New York State, Bachelor, Farmer, Methodist, son of Ira H. Schell & Ester Alma German. Carrie Etalka Brandon, age 25, Res: Napanee, b. Lime Lake, Ont., Spinster, Methodist, dau. of William Brandon & Jane Quigley. Married at Conway on January 6, 1907, by W. S. Boyce, Minister, Methodist Witnesses: William Brackin Brandon, Napanee & Edna Rose Dennison, Napanee.	Methodist Marriage Records Conway - Adolph. 1896-1950
See - Rikley	SEE - RIKLEY - On Wednesday, Dec. 31^st, 1919, at the home of the bride by Rev. E. Farnsworth, Charles Melvin See, of Arden, and Nellie May Rikley.	1919 Newspaper Clipping
Sexsmith - Parks	SEXSMITH - PARKS - At Trinity Parsonage on Wednesday, April 10^th, 1918. by Rev. C. W. DeMille, Leah Madeline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Okel B. Parks to John Stanley Sexsmith.	1918 Newspaper Clipping
Seymour – Wilson	SEYMOUR – WILSON – At Centennial United Church, Toronto, on Wednesday, Aug 3, the marriage took place of Evelyn May, daughter of Rev. J. S. I. Wilson of Brighton, Ont., to Rev. Edgar Orchard Seymour of Palmerston, son of Mrs. Seymour and the late Rev. J. C. Seymour. The bride was given away by her father, who conducted the ceremony, assisted by Rev. H. P. L. Seymour, brother of the groom. She wore her travelling costume, a French dress of cornflower blue georgette over shell pink with beige hat and shoes to match, and an Isabella fox fur, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. William Morris, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a French dress o shell pink georgette, appliquéd with ribbon flowers, and picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Wellington McFarland of Fenelon Falls. During the signing of the register Miss Vera Wilkinson sang, and Mrs. Evans presided at the organ. The church was decorated with palms and gladioli. Following the ceremony the happy couple left for a boat trip to Quebec and the Saguenay. On their return they will reside at Palmerston.	Stray Newspaper Clipping
Sharp - McIlwaine	John Edgar Sharp, age 37, Res: Township of Ernestown, b. Township of Ernestown, Bachelor, Farmer, Methodist, son of John Sharp & Martha Buck. Ida B. McIlwaine, age 30, Res: Township of Adolphustown, b. Township of Richmond, Spinster, Methodist, dau. of James McIlwaine & Elizabeth Graham. Married at Conway, September 28^th, 1909 by John W. Bunner, Methodist. Witnesses: James McIlwain, Dorland & Gladys Trumpour, U.E. Loyalist P.O.	Methodist Marriage Records Conway - Adolph. 1896-1950
Shannon - Hatch	SHANNON - HATCH - On the 19^th ult, by the Rev. James Goodwin, at the residence of the bride’s father, F. E. Hatch, Esq., John C. Shannon, Esq., Grain Merchant, to Miss H. C. Hatch, both of Waterford.	Sept 16 1885 The Christian Guardian
Shaw- White	SHAW – WHITE – At the Vicarage, Napanee, By Rev. J. H.H. Coleman, M.A., on Tuesday, Dec 31^st, 1918, George Shaw, of the Canadian Garrison Regiment, Kingston, to Maggie Mercedes, daughter of George White, Adolphustown.	1918 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Sheldon - Grochong	MARRIED - On Thursday, the 6 day of January, by the Rev. Official Stuart, Mr. Peter Shelden and Miss Abigail Grochong both of Ernest town.	Kingston Chronicle Feb 4 1820
Shelley - Allen	SHELLEY-ALLEN – At the Trinity Church Parsonage on the 16^th inst., by the Rev. S. Sellery, M.A., B.D., Mr. Joseph Shelley to Miss Susan Allen, both of Adolphustown.	1915 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Sherlock - Huffman	SHERLOCK - HUFFMAN - On the 25^th day of June, by the Rev. J. Hoskin, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Philip James Sherlock, of Rosser, to Miss Flora Huffman, of Winnipeg, all of Manitoba.	Aug 26 1885 The Christian Guardian
Sherman - Tierny (Tierney)	SHERMAN - TIERNY - The residence of Mr. John Tierny, of North Adolphustown, was on Wednesday, the 13th inst., the scene of a very pleasing event in the marriage of his granddaughter, Miss Catherine Tierny to Mr. Isiah Sherman, son of Robt. Sherman, Esq., also of North Adolphustown. Some of the immediate connections witnessed the ceremony at which Miss Ogden, of Prince Edward County assisted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Thos. Tierny as groomsman. After the wedding the party sat down to a very sumptuous repast. The brides' cake was duly cut by the happy bride and distributed. The numerous and valuable presents were inspected and admired. We wish the happy couple health, wealth and long life. The following is a list of presents the bride received: The groom a handsome silver watch. Parents of the bride set of china dishes. Thos. Tierny, brother of the bride, silver butter cooler. Miss A. Ogden, 1 glass lemonade set. Mrs. R. Shannon, table linen. Messrs. McDonald and Loyst, a handsome silver egg cruet, gold lined. Mr. and Mrs. Jno Sherman, glass water set. Mr. Jno. Foote, pair of damask towels. Mrs. N. Outwater, bedspread. Mr. and Mrs. B. Outwaters, silver dinner cruet. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Rennie, silver pickle cruet. Mr. L. and Miss E. Foote, carving knife and fork. Miss E. Sherman, 2 sets of lace curtains. Miss A. Outwater, glass lemonade set. Messrs. G. O. and Fred Sherman, silver dinner cruet.	Nov 23 1889 Napanee Beaver
Shorey - Briscoe	MARRIED - On the 20th inst. by the Rev. S. Givins, Mr. Anson Shorey of Fredericksburgh to Miss Catherine Eliza, daughter of Mr. Norris Briscoe of Ernest Town.	Jan 23 1836 Kingston Chronicle & Gazette
Shorey - Lasher	Edmund Cecil Shorey, age 31, Res: District of Kohala, Hawaian Islands, b. Maberly, Lanark Co., Ont, bachelor, son of Edward S. & Harriet R. Augusta Gertrude Lasher, age 22, Res: Sillsville, b. South Fredericksburgh, Ont., spinster, Methodist, dau. of Bidwell & Georgina. Married at Sillsville on Nov 2 1896, by E.S. Shorey. Witnesses: H. S. Northmore, Bath & Augusta G. Lasher, Sandhurst	Methodist Marriage Records Conway - Adolph 1896-1950
Short - Carruthers	A Joyous Wedding The Marriage of Major Short and Miss Carruthers - A Popular Event. At half past eleven o’clock this morning the Rev. M. W. Maclean, of Belleville, cousin of the bride, united in marriage Major Charles J. Short, of “B” Battery, R. C. A., and Miss Carruthers, eldest daughter of John Carruthers Esq., of this city. The ceremony was performed at “Annandale,” the beautiful residence of the bride’s father, and was of a very quiet nature, the only guests being immediate relatives of the bride and the groom’s brothers-in-arms. The Major wore his full dress uniform, and was attended by Captain Sheppard, A. D. C. to Lieutenant-Governor Robitaille, Quebec, also in uniform. The bridesmaids were Miss Maud Carruthers, sister of the bride, and Miss Gunn, her cousin. THE LADIES DRESSES The bride was dressed in white satin brimmed with Valencia lace and orange blossoms: ornaments, diamonds. Miss Maud Carruthers - White lace over pink satin; diamond ornaments and pink rosebuds. Miss Gunn - White China crape and lace; pink rosebuds. Mrs. Carruthers, mother of the bride - Garnet velvet, white lace, and diamonds. Mrs. J. Bell Carruthers - White satin, pearl trimmings, diamond ornaments. Mrs. A. Gunn - Black and gold lace; gold ornaments. Miss Matthews, cousin of the bride - White muslin and lace. Miss Burpee, St. John, N.B. - White muslin, white flowers; gold ornaments. The band of “B” Battery was stationed on the lawn, and immediately after the ceremony performed Mendellsohn’s Wedding March. The guest invited from the city were: Mr. and Mrs. Gunn, and Masters Gunn, Mr. and the Misses Matthews, Mr., Mrs. and the Masters Craig, Mr and Mrs G. Davidson, the Rev. M. W. and Mrs. Maclean, Miss Ellie Maclean, Mr and Mrs T. Briggs, Dean and Miss Lyster, , Hon. Geo. A. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Col, and Mrs. Montizambert, Dr. and Mrs. Neilson, Major and Mrs. Fraser, Capt. and Mrs. Imlah, Capt. Farley, Capt. Rutherford, Capt. Fages, and Messrs Nelles, Hesketh, Benson and Thompson. The bride received a large number of very beautiful and costly presents, tokens of the high esteem in which the happy couple are held by all their friends. Nature also was propitious and donned her most attractive attire for the occasion, the sun shining brightly and filling all the land with joy and gladness, an indication, we trust, of a happy and joyous journey through life. In the afternoon the party repaired to the Cape boat, accompanied by their friends, who remained with them on the Pierrepont until it was time for her to start. The soldiers left the barrocks with ropes for the purpose of pulling the carriage with the newly-wedded couple to the wharf, but were too late, the latter having driven down before they arrived. They then went in double time to the wharf and boarding the steamer several got the Major on their shoulders and carried him around the dock, followed by the remainder of the men cheering all the while. After landing him again a general hand shaking was indulged in and all sorts of congratulations were extended towards him. After the friends and relatives again bade good-bye, the steamer, with her flags flying, sailed out from the dock. The officers and men of “B” Battalion were again heard from with three cheers for Major and Mrs. Short, and “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” An old long-legged boot and a slipper were thrown after the party on the steamer. At seven o’clock last evening, Major Short was the recipient of two very handsome presents from the Garrison and Mounted divisions of “B” Battery. The former was a magnificent gold-lined water pitcher of chased silver, with goblets and ice bowl complete, and bore the inscription: “Presented to Major Short by the non-commissioned officers and men of “B” Battery, R. C. A., on the eve of his wedding, with their best wishes.” The latter was also a handsome silver water pitcher and goblet, bearing the inscription: ”Presented to Major C. J. Short by the non-commissioned officers and men of the Mounted division of “B” Battery, R.C.A. The presentation was made by Staff-Sergt. Lyndon and Kerley, and was accompanied by an address, which was read by Sergt. Major Lavie. The Major was very much affected by the kindness of the men, and returned them his sincere thanks. He appreciated the gifts very highly. Shortly afterwards, the Major was entertained at dinner by the members and honorary members of the mess, when his health was heartily toasted, and eulogistic speeches were made by Surgeon-Major Neilson and the Hon. M. Kirkpatrick After dinner the Major was greatly surprised at receiving a congratulatory address from his charger, “King Tom.” It was in French, nicely printed in gold on a heavy gilt edged arc, and was adored at its head with two beautiful silver moths. Shortly after midnight, a band consisting of horns, bugles and drums, serenaded Miss Carruthers, and made night hideous with their terrific din. The music of the big drum was particularly remarkable for its very independent and irregular time, and invited anything but sweet repose. Major Short’s brother officers gave him a handsome hammered silver smoking tray and a beautiful antique salad bowl, inlaid with silver. The present was a valuable one and was purchased in new York.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Sills - Crawford	MARRIED - On Tuefday, laft, by the fame, [Rev Robert McDowall] Mr. John Sills of Fredericksburgh to the widow of the late Bryan Crawford Efq of Adolphusftown.	Kingston Gazette Jan 27, 1818
Sills - Robinson	ROBINSON - SILLS - A very pleasing event transpired at the home of Mr. Holden Robinson, Sandhurst on Dec 27^th at high noon, when his eldest daughter, Laura M., became the bride of Alex Sills. The drawing room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. While Mendelssohn’s wedding march was being rendered by Miss Flo Card, cousin of the bride, the bride appeared, daintily and beautifully arrayed in cream taffeta cloth with trimmings of Duchess satin. Immediately after the ceremony, which was performed by Canon Roberts of the Anglican church, Sandhurst. The party, consisting of the bride’s most intimate friends retired to the dining room, which was also beautifully decorated, where a dainty wedding lunch awaited them. The bride is one of Sandhurst’s most amiable and accomplished young ladies, while the groom is a prosperous and intellectual young man of Conway. The groom’s gift to the bride was a beautiful crescent brooch. The costly and elegant presents showed the esteem in which the young couple are held by their many friends. They left amid showers of rice and old shoes for Detroit, Toronto, and other western points. All join in wishing them a very happy and prosperous married life.	Newspaper Clipping
Sills - Tuttle	Percival Sills, age 35, Res: South Fredericksburgh, b. South Fredericksburgh, Bachelor, Farmer, Methodist, son of Maurice Sills & Eleanor Carnahan May Tuttle, age 30, Res: South Fredericksburgh, b. Cherry Valley, Spinster, Methodist, dau. of Andrew Tuttle & Martha Carnahan. Married at Hayburn, July 6^th, 1910 by John W. Bunner. Witnesses: Fred Sills, Sandhurst & Margaret E. Allan, Le---------[?]	Methodist Marriage Records Conway - Adolph. 1896-1950
Simonds - Sharp	MARRIED - At Erneft Town, by the REV ROBERT McDOWALL, Mr. Simonds to Mifs Betfey Sharp, both of that place.	Kingston Chronicle Feb 12 1811
Simpson - VanAlstine	SIMPSON - VANALSTINE - At Napanee, on Monday, October 9^th, 1911, Alan R. Simpson to Florence, daughter of the late John Vanalstine, all of Napanee.	1911 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Smith - Reid	MARRIED IN CHICAGO - Miss Hattie Reid, of Stella, Ont., and A. Smith of Chicago, Ill., were quietly married at the parsonage of Rev. M. Hubble, of Immanuel Presbyterian church, on Thursday evening, Dec. 5^th. The bride, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. J. Smith, Union avenue, was very becomingly dressed in brown. The happy pair received the well wishes of a large circle of friends and acquaintances. After Wednesday of next week, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at their home, 3310 Union avenue, Chicago.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Sneath - Herrington	SNEATH - HERRINGTON - One of the most fashionable weddings to take place in Napanee in years was solemnized at the Church of St. Mary Magdalene, at eleven o’clock on Thursday morning, November 6^th, when Miss Mary Caroline Herrington was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas D’Arcy Sneath. Rev. W.E. Kidd, Vicar of the Parish, officiated, and the choir of St. Mary Magdalene sang the choral service. The bride was lovely in an exquisitely simple Paris gown of soft satin, with bodice and three tier minaret of ninon with crystal trimming and veil of Limerick lace. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and valley lilies, and wore a diamond pendant, the gift of the groom. The maid of honor, Miss Helen Herrington, wore crepe de chene in a lemon green shade that was most becoming. Touches of shadow lace, a black picture hat of velvet and Chantilly lace, and an armful of Killarney roses and lilies of the valley, completed a beautiful costume. The bridesmaids were also beautifully gowned, Miss Luella Hall being in pink brocaded satin with bodice of shadow lace and rhinestone trimming, and Miss Dorothy Walker in Natier blue crepe, also with shadow lace bodice. The gowns were made with the same draped effect, and with each maid carrying Killarney roses and wearing a black hat such as the maid of honor wore, nothing could have been more effective. The bridesmaids received vanity cases of Cloissonne from the groom. The bride was given away by her father and Mr. Ernest Wigle, of Walkerville was groomsman. The ushers were Dr. Garnett Greer, of Peterboro’, Mr. Hubert Ryan, Kingston, Mr. Henry Lovell, Toronto, and Mr. Edward Wood, Kingston. Each was given a fraternity pin by the groom. While the bridal party were in the vestry, Mr. Dan. Cameron, of Belleville, sang “Because,” his splendid voice rendering the music and words most touchingly. After the service the bridal party received with Mr. and Mrs. Herrington at their home. The bride’s mother was charming in taupe charmeuse with minaret effect in lace and ninon with trimming of marabou. She carried lilies of the valley. The wedding breakfast was served by Toronto eaterers in the dining room, and the presents, which were innumerable and costly, were shown in the library. Out of town guests were Dr. C. Sneath of Toronto, Miss Morden, of Adrian, Michigan, Miss Gardner, of Belleville, Mr. J. F. Tilley, of Toronto, Mr. Geo. I. Ham, of California, and Mr. Frank Ryan, Newburgh.. The bride’s travelling gown was of corded silk in rose and taupe, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Sneath will reside in Toronto on their return from their wedding trip.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Snider - Hartman	MARRIED - At Bath on the 10^th instant, by the Rev. John Stoughton, Mr. John Snider to Miss Mary Hartman.	Mar 14 1829 Kingston Chronicle
Snider - Hartman	On Tuesday, the 16^th March, Mr. Simon Snider to Miss Christina Hartman, all of Ernest Town.	Kingston Gazette Apr 2 1819
Snider – Smith	SNIDER – SMITH – At the Parsonage of the Rev. Mr. Mallett, Violet, on Wednesday, 4^th inst., Frank Snider to Miss Mary Ann Smith, youngest daughter of Frank Smith, Esq., of Violet.	Nov 13 1891 Napanee Express
Soby - Blakely	SOBY - BLAKELY - On Monday morning the 6^th of September, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Mr. Hansford, President of Montreal Conference, Mr. John T. Soby of Adolphustown to Miss Jennie, only daughter of the late James Blakely of Napanee.	ca 1880 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Spafford - Bracken	SPAFFORD - BRACKEN - At the home of the bride’s parents, Seeley’s Bay, by the Rev. Mr. Dustin, on Saturday, Dec. 27^th, 1919, Harold Day Spafford and Hazel Mary Bracken,	1919 Newspaper Clipping
Spearing - Moon	William John Spearing, age 34, Res: Conway, b. Conway, Bachelor, Farmer, Church of England, son of Henry Spearing & Hannah Geake. Mary Etta Moon, age 21, Res: Conway, b. Glenvale, P.O. Kingston Tp., Spinster, Methodist, dau. of James Moon & Eliza Galbraith Married at Conway, S.F., February 3^rd, 1909 by W. S. Boyce, Minister, Methodist Witnesses: John C. Fitchett, Parma P.O., S. Fredericksburgh, Ruby Buck, Sydenham, Ont., Pearl Richardson, Kingston, Ont.	Methodist Marriage Records Conway - Adolph. 1896-1950
Squires - Hover	MARRIED - At Adolphustown, on Tuesday the 26^th inst., by the Rev. Job Deacon, Mr. Edward Harrington Squires to Miss Margaret Hover.	Feb 6 1830 Kingston Chronicle
Stalker - Magee	George Roland Stalker, age 30, Res: Adolphustown, b. Goodlands Manitoba, Bachelor, Farming, United Church of Canada, son of James Stalker & Alma. Muriel Grace Magee, age 23, Res: Sillsville, b. South Fredericksburgh, Ont., Spinster, United Church of Canada, dau of Robert James Magee & Deborah White. Married at Parsonage, Conway, Feb. 21^st, 1941, by Edmund H. Unstead, United Ch. Minister. Witnesses: John Douglas Magee, Sillsville, Ont & Dorothy Magee, Sillsville, Ont.	Methodist Marriage Records Conway - Adolph. 1896-1950
Staples- Gibson	Mrs. Stephen Gibson of Belleville announces the engagement of her daughter, Edith Gertrude, to Mr. Melville Howden Staples, M.A., of Cavan, Ont. The marriage will take place quietly some time in November. A quiet by happy wedding took place on Thursday, Nov 21^st at high noon at the residence of Mr. John Williams, 229 Charles St., when Miss Edith G. Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Gibson, of Napanee and of the late Stephen Gibson, registrar of deeds, became the bride of Mr. Melville Staples, of Cavan township. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Scott, of Bridge St. Methodist Church, and was witnessed by immediate friends of the contracting parties. At the conclusion of their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Staples will take up their residence in Cavan township. The many friends of the bride in this city wish for her and Mr. Staples a happy wedded life.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Steele - Lloyd	Thomas Steele, age 21, Res: Adolphustown, b. England, Bachelor, Farmer, Methodist, son of Thomas, Elizabeth Steele Elizabeth B. Lloyd, age 20, Res: S. Fredericksburgh, b. Canada, Spinster, Methodist, dau. of Wilson Lloyd & Annie Lloyd. Married at Conway, February 6^th, 1902 by Roger Allin Witnesses: Will Loyd, South Fredericksburgh & Julia Carroll, South Fredericksburgh.	Methodist Marriage Records Conway - Adolph. 1896-1950
Stewart - Grace	STEWART - GRACE - At the residence of the bride’s father, Lindsay, on Wednesday, June 2^nd, 1880, by the Rev. W. T. Smithett, D.D., incumbent of St. Paul’s Church, G.M. Stewart, only son of Dr. Stewart, of Belleville, to Ada, second daughter of Wm. Grace. Esq.	1880 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Stirk - Weagant	STIRK - WEAGANT - At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Egerton L. VanLuven, Yarker, on Thursday, August 20^th, 1908, by Rev. Jas. Batstone, Mr. Harry F. Stirk of Gretna, Manitoba to Miss Florence Lillian Weagant, of Yarker, Ont.	1908 Newspaper Clipping
Stirling – Goodwin	At half-past ten o’clock yesterday, a quiet wedding took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, Alice street, Kingston, when their eldest daughter, Edith Carey was married to John Bertram Stirling, B.A., B.Sc., of North Battleford, Sask., son of Dr. J. A. Stirling of Picton, Ont. The Rev. Malcolm Margilivray of Chalmers Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin and lace, and she was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothea Goodwin, who wore a becoming gown of mauve and yellow chiffon. The groomsman was Mr. Graham Bertram of Dundas, the groom’s cousin and Miss Alice Goodwin, played the Mendelssohn wedding march, and the “Bridal chorus, “ from Lohengrin. The drawing rooms were bright with yellow tulips and daffodils, and among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. R. Stirling and Dr. J. A. Stirling, Picton; Col. and Mrs. Bertram, Westmount; Mr. Graham Bertram, Dundas; Mr. Almers Bertram, Lachine; Mrs. C.S. Sutherland and Miss Eleanor, Amherst; Mr. and Mrs. S.T. Chown and Murray Chown, Renfrew; Miss May Macdonnell and Mr. Hugh Macdonnell, Toronto; Mr. Philips Macdonnell, Queen’s Engineers, Ottawa; Mrs. Grant Cadenhead, Newmarket.	Ca 1915 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Storms - Fox	STORMS - FOX - At Newburgh, on Monday, July 16 by Rev. J. E. Moore, Mr. Henry A. Storms, to Miss Emma May Fox, all of Newburgh.	1900 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Storms - Hogle	MARRIED - At Bath on Tuesday the 27^th June by the Rev J. Stoughton, Mr. John Storms to Miss Elizabeth Hogle, both of Ernest Town	Kingston Chronicle June 30 1820
Stovel - Gordon	GORDON - STOVEL - At the home of and by the Rev. Wm. Bryers, Centre St., on Wednesday evening, 25^th, Oct., Miss Jessie Gordon and Mr. Jonathan Stovel, both of Napanee.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Stover - Snider	At Bath on the 22d Feb. by the Rev. John Stoughton, MR MARTIN STOVER to Miss CATHARINE SNIDER, both of the Township of Ernest Town.	Kingston Chronicle Feb 25 1820
Stratton - Brown	William Henry Stratton, age 43, Res: Elva, Manitoba, b. Ernestown, Bachelor, Farmer, Methodist, son of Amelia Gould & John Stratton Bertie May Brown, age 25, Res: South Fredericksburgh, b. South Fredericksburgh, Spinster, Methodist, dau. of Laney Hanes & Stanford Brown. Married at Parma, March 2, 1898 by A. L. Adams Witnesses: Nelson J. Sills, Napanee & Mattis Griffiths, Napanee	Methodist Marriage Records Conway - Adolph. 1896-1950
Stratton - Clapp	John Allan Stratton, age 22, Res: South Fredericksburgh, b. South Fredericksburgh, Bachelor, Farmer, Methodist, son of James Stratton & Elizabeth Sills. Ruby Evely Clapp, age 24, Res: South Fredericksburgh, b. South Fredericksburgh, Spinster, Methodist, dau. of Irvine Clapp & Eleanor Cole. Married at Dorland, March 22^nd, 1910 by John W. Bunner, Methodist Witnesses: M. W. Clapp, Dorland, & Mrs. M. W. Clapp, Dorland.	Methodist Marriage Records Conway - Adolph. 1896-1950
Stratton - Lewis	STRATTON - LEWIS - At Winnipeg, on August 30 by Rev. R. Boles, Dr. Demard Portland Stratton, of Melita, Man., to Gertrude Agnes, youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. Lewis, of London, Ont.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Switzer - Nevill	MARRIED - At Bath, on Tuesday the 9^th of May by the Rev. John Stoughton, MR. ELIJA SWITZER to MISS CATHERINE NEVILL [all of Ernestown].	Kingston Chronicle June 16 1820
Switzer - Neville	MARRIED - In Ernest Town, Oct 26^th by the Rev. J. Black, Mr. Martin Switzer, to Miss Margret Neville, both of said Township.	Kingston Chronicle Nov 16 1836
Switzer - Robertson	Geo. H. Switzer, age 27, Res: Sandhurst, b. Camden [?] Canada, Bachelor, Farmer, Methodist, son of Martin Switzer & Zelia Card. Emma Robertson, age 23, Res: Adolphustown, b. Canada, Spinster, Methodist, dau. of Robt. Robertson and Mary Taverner. Married at Dorland, Adolphustown, February 13^th, 1901 by R. Allin, Methodist Clergyman. Witnesses: Fared Taverner, Conway & Eliz Robertson, Dorland.	Methodist Marriage Records Conway - Adolph. 1896-1950
	WEDDING AT SANDHURST - One of those select events in which the whole community was more than ordinarily interested was solemnized on the 13^th, at the residence of Mr. Taverner, Dorland, when Miss Emma Robertson was united in marriage to Mr. Geo. H. Switzer. Although only the immediate friends of the family were in attendance. The ceremony lacked none of the beauty and dignity commonly associated with more elaborate functions. The bride is one of the most versatile and talented young ladies of the neighborhood, whose presence lent a grace and a charm to every social gathering. The groom is one of South Fredericksburgh’s most popular and esteemed young men, who by his genial qualities and industry has won an acknowledged place in the public favor. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. Allin, Conway, the pastor of both the young people. The happy couple left on the noon train for Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other Western points. The hearty and general good wishes of their many friends and acquaintances accompany them on their trip and an equally warm welcome awaits their return to their future home at Conway.	Feb 13 1901 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Switzer - Switzer	SWITZER - SWITZER - At Napanee, on March 22^nd, George Switzer, and Mrs. Rhoda E. Switzer, both of Moscow.	Daily British Whig Mar 29, 1920

HOME