Marriages (N-S)

Marriages (N-S)
by groom's last name

Nelson-Larson	Sargent-Gold(sp?)
Nelson-Nelson	Sauter-Dennhoefer
Nelson-Nelson	Scott-Brown
Norman-Peterson	Scott-Grant
Osbourne-Miller	Seacord-Moshier
Parker-Ramp	Shively-Chesney
Parmenter-Palmquist	Shoop-Way
Pitman-Mathers	Smith-Gladfellow
Porter-Byram	Smith-Hart
Pussy-Hilliard	Smith-Reeder
Quinley-Babcock	Smith-Topper
Ramp-Fraville	Snodderly-Burg
Richardson-Gash	Spencer-Mooney
Roadstrom-Carlson	Swanson-Olson
Roof-Hinsey	Swanson-Johnson
Ross-Matteson	Swegle-Brown
Routh-Hartley	Symons-Soldwell
Russell-Kellar	more to come...

Marriage
(Knox County Republican, Thursday, January 9, 1919, last page, col. 4, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Lieutenant Morris L. Shively who spent the Christmas vacation at the home of his parents in Knoxville was married Friday evening December 27th to Miss Lela Chesney at Wichita, Kansas. Miss Chesney is well known in Abingdon where she attended Hedding College. Lieutenant Shively is in the U. S. Marine Corps and is now stationed in Galveston, Texas, where they will make their home for a time.

Pre-Nuptial Party
(Knox County Republican, Thursday, January 9, 1919, last page, col. 6, submitted by Janine Crandell)

A pre-nuptial surprise party was held for Miss Wanda Byram at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, east from this city (Abingdon), celebrating her approaching marriage to Glade Porter of Macomb. The presents were in the nature of a kitchen shower for the bride-to-be.

Hymeneal
(Galesburg's Republican-Register, Saturday, August 20, 1887, page 1, submitted by Janine Crandell)

John Swanson and Ida Olson, of this city, were united in the bonds of matrimony one evening last week.

Married
(Knox County Republican, Wednesday, January 22, 1890, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Andrew C. Spencer and Miss Fannie Mooney were joined together in bonds of holy wedlock, at the U. B. parsonage, in Gilson, on the evening of January 16th, by Rev. J. P. Kester. The wedding was a quiet affair, there been none to witness the ceremony, save the pastor's family and a couple -- lady and gentleman -- who came with them. Mr. Spencer may be congratulated on securing so estimable a companion for life's journey.

Hymeneal
(Knox County Republican, Wednesday, September 18, 1889, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Mr. George Parmenter of Oskaloosa, Iowa, son of Mr. G. T. Parmenter of the city, and Miss M. Amanda Palmquist were united in marriage at the house of the bride's parents, in this city, on Tuesday evening, September 10th, 1889.

Quite a large company of friends and relatives were present to witness the very impressive ceremony which was performed by Rev. J. M. Waddle. After a delicious luncheon had been served and the numerous beautiful and costly presents examined and admired, the wedding party proceeded to the train which carried the happy couple to the home awaiting them at Oskaloosa, Iowa, where they are to begin housekeeping.

Mr. Parmenter is engaged in business at Oskaloosa where, as here, he is held in high esteem; and he is to be congratulated upon winning the hand of so estimable a young lady as Miss Palmquist, whose departure will be greatly felt in the church and society where her sweet voice has so often been heard.

Knoxville Personal Paragraphs
(Peoria Star, Friday, November 7, 1913, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Hiram Way and wife received word Monday that Miss Floy Way and Mr. Lee Shoop were married in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Shoop will go at once to housekeeping in Chicago, Mr. Shoop having secured a position with the Bell Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. Shoop are both well known popular Knoxville young people, and their many Knoxville friends wish them many prosperous years of wedlock.

Marriage Licenses Returned
(Galesburg's Republican Register, Saturday, June 8, 1878, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Mr. Lars G. Roadstrom, laborer, and Miss Christine Carlson, both of Galesburg, married in Galesburg, May 2nd, by Rev. O. Gunderson.

Marriage Licenses Returned
(Galesburg's Republican Register, Saturday, June 8, 1878, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Mr. Edward Swanson, farmer, and Miss Lida Johnson, both of Walnut Grove, married in Galesburg, May 29th, by J. H. Calkins, J. P.

Hymeneal
(Galesburg's Daily Republican Register, January 19, 1903, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Carl Nelson of this city, and Miss Annie Nelson of Oneida were joined in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Arel Wester, pastor of the Swedish Baptist church. The ceremony was performed at the home of the pastor. The bride and groom were unattended. Mr. Nelson is employed in the Frost foundry, and Galesburg will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson.

Hymeneal
(Galesburg's Daily Republican Register, January 19, 1903, submitted by Janine Crandell)

At the office of Justice J. A. Beall, Fort Madison, Iowa, Friday, Jan. 16, 1903, at 5 p.m. A. E. Snodderly and Miss Carrie Burg, Justice Beall officiating.

The contracting parties reside in Galesburg, Ill., and both are registered 24 years of age. It was the justice's first wedding ceremony, but they say he tied the knot like a veteran in the business. -- Fort Madison Democrat.

Other June Weddings
(Galesburg's Daily Republican Register, June 25, 1903, page 5, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Wednesday evening, northeast of Yates City, at the home of Mrs. Parker, was married her son, Walter, to Miss Mary Ramp. Rev. Mr. Schreiner of Peoria officiated.

The couple were attended by Miss Ellen Baird of Williamsfield and L. H. Flynn Ramp. The wedding march was played by Miss Goldie Ramp.

After the ceremony the numerous guests were served to a dainty spread. The young couple were the recipients of many costly presents.

Marriage
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, April 16, 1881, pg. 5, submitted by Janine Crandell)

William Ramp, age 40, farmer, of Yates City, and Octavia L. Fraville, age 28, of Orange. Married by J. M. Waddle at Knoxville, April 6th.

Marriage
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, April 16, 1881, pg. 5, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Micheal D. Sargent, age 25, and Lynnetta C. Gold (sp?), age 21, both of Yates City. Married by David H. Gray, at Yates City, April 3rd.

Marriage
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, April 16, 1881, pg. 8, submitted by Janine Crandell)

North Woods: Married 27th, 1881, by Rev. Stahl, at the home of the bride, Mr. Jas. A. Pitman, of Henderson, to Miss Allie Mathers of North Henderson. A reception was given at the home of the groom, the following day, and neither time nor care was spared to make the feast a rich one, and to make those who were so fortunate as to be the guests, feel cheerful and happy. After all had partaken of the delicious repast (prepared by Miss Nannie and her good mother) which our pen cannot do justice in describing, the Reverend Brother's scalp was taken in "true savage style"! Mr. and Mrs. Pitman (who have left the state of single blessedness) now enter upon life's broad stream with the heartiest congratulations of their many friends, and with the sincerest wishes that they may find in the journey of life they have undertaken together, enough of substantial enjoyment to make the sorrows that are inevitable the merest trifles.

Marriage
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, April 16, 1881, pg. 5, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Micheal D. Sargent, age 25, and Lynnetta C. Gold (sp?), age 21, both of Yates City. Married by David H. Gray, at Yates City, April 3rd.

Marriage
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, April 23, 1881, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Mr. O'Brien Smith and Miss Magdelena Gladfellow, both of Gilson, were married Tuesday by Police Magistrate Cooke.

Marriage
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, April 23, 1881, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Altona. Married, at the residence of the bride's parents (Mr. and Mrs. Swan Nelson), two miles southwest of Altona, April 15th, at 8 o'clock p.m. by Rev. L. G. Abrahamson, Mr. Peter P. Nelson, of Centre Point, and Miss Hannah Nelson. Among the numerous presents were the following: [list omitted here]
The bride and groom moved to their home in Centre Point, Monday.

Marriage
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, April 30, 1881, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Last Thursday, Miss Winnie Matteson, of this city, and Mr. Clay N. Ross, of Macomb, were united in marriage by Rev. O. A. Williams, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Alderman Asa A. Mateson. The happy couple went on the 12 o'clock train to Chicago. They will make their future home at Macomb where Mr. Ross is engaged in the dry goods trade.

Hymeneal
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, May 7, 1881, submitted by Janine Crandell)

     A most enjoyable affair Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, No. 43 North Cedar, it being the occasion of the marriage of their daughter, Ella, to Mr. N. G. Scott, a prominent young farmer of North Henderson. In spite of unfavorable weather, the home was filled with guests, a number of whom were from neighboring towns.
     At 8:20 o'clock, the bridal procession entered the parlor, to the music of the Wedding march, finely executed on the piano by Miss Rosa McCall. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. C. W. Tomlinson, of the Universalist church, and at its conclusion the guests filed up to offer their congratulations.
     The bride was attired in coachman's drab gros-grain silk, with a profusion of flowers. The groom, in the customary suit of black.
     The evening was pleasantly spent with music and social conversation and the most delicious of refreshments were served. Most of the guests remained till train time.
     The happy couple left on the midnight train to visit Washington D. C., and other Eastern cities. They will return in three weeks and go to housekeeping on the groom's farm, near North Henderson.
     The following is a partial list of the presents tendered on the occasion:
Majolica Water Pitcher-- G. W. Ogden
Majolica set -- Joe and Walter Ogden
China Tea Set, 50 pieces -- H. F. Hyde, C. H. Smith, Chicago; A. G. Brown, J. W. Dolbear, F. F. Berquist, Galesburg. Engraving and frame -- Dr. and Mrs. J. A. W. Davis.
Oil, painting, and frame -- Mr. and Mrs. Claycomb, Sarah and Cora Claycomb, Monmouth
Book of Poems -- F. R. Tyler
Linen napkins -- Y. P. Kipp, H. E. Kellogg
Oil Painting and Frame -- Miss Annie A. Schryver
Damask towels -- Miss Dora Allen
Wicker Work Stand -- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Faulkner
Silver Clock -- Wilbur & Strong
Engraving and frame -- Mrs. Wm. Smith, Ruth and Emma Smith
Turkish Towels -- Mrs. M. A. Williams
Fruit Dish -- Miss Mamie Dalton
Jelly Dish -- Miss Nettie Ogden
Book of Poems -- Miss Alice Shryver
Bread Dish -- Misses Dora and Delia Sisson
Silver Pickle Caster -- J. L. Overstreet
Panel Picture and Easel -- Miss Eva M. Billings
Silver Card Receiver -- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Day
Bouquet holder -- Misses Nora Babcock and Jennie Hill.
Set Silver Knives -- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sisson
Silver Cake Basket -- Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Loquist, Peoria, Miss Ella McCullough, Galesburg
Pair Vases -- Will. Farrell
Bouquet holder -- Miss Jennie Pine
Ebony Wall Pocket -- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Faulkner

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(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, June 4, 1881, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Mr. Nathaniel G. Scott, age 28, farmer of Alexis, Mercer County, and Miss Ella S. Brown, age 21, of Galesburg. Married, May 4, at Galesburg by Rev. C. W. Tomlinson.

Married
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, June 4, 1881, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Mr. Fred Seacord and Miss Cora Moshier, both popular in society circles, were married Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and took the 4:55 train for San Francisco on their wedding tour. They have the best wishes of their many friends for a long life of wedded bliss.

Marriage License Returned
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, June 4, 1881, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Mr. Andrew Norman, age 25, farmer, of Eugene, and Miss Julia Peterson, age 20, of Victoria. Married May 30, at Galesburg by Thomas McKee, J. P.

Marriage License Returned
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, May 28, 1881, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Mr. William W. Smith, age 20, farmer, and Miss Francis Topper, age 24, both of Altona. Married at Altona, May 17th by Rev. J. D. Howey.

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Marriage
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, June 11, 1881, submitted by Janine Crandell)

Mr. Andrew D. Scott, age 49, banker, of Brookfield, and Miss Caroline L. Grant, age 32, of Lynn. Married by Rev. M. V. B. White, at Altona, May 31.

Marriage
(Galesburg's Weekly Republican-Register, Saturday, Sep. 10, 1887, submitted by Janine Crandell)

A notable event in colored society occurring Wednesday evening was the wedding of Mr. A. L. Richardson and Miss Addie Gash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Gash, at the home of the bride's parents on the corner of First and Henderson streets. Long before the time of the ceremony the pleasant rooms were filled with happy colored people. The ceremony was performed at half past seven o'clock by Rev. Mr. Laws, pastor of the A. M. E. church, in an imposing manner. The bride was attired in a handsome brown silk dress. Both the bridesmaid and she were adorned with natural flowers. The best man was Mr. Andy Johnson, who played his part to perfection. The bridesmaid was Miss Cora Love. The quartette appeared to good advantage. The knot tied, congratulations were showered upon the young couple. There were a host of presents, silverware, glass ware, things to wear, pretty, useful, to enumerate which would tire the reader. As usual, nice refreshments were served. Mr. Richardson and his bride for the present at least will live at the home of his father.

Marriage
(Knoxville's Knox Republican, Wednesday, Dec. 27, 1893, submitted by Janine Crandell)

     At the residence of the bride's mother, near Gilson, Ill., on Dec. 20, 1893, by Rev. B. C. Dennis, Mr. George Dennis Russell and Miss Emma Elizabeth Kellar, all of Knox county, Ill.
     One of the enjoyable events of the season was the above marriage. A few friends, mostly relatives, witnessed the ceremony, which made them man and wife. Mrs. Olive Lacy executed the wedding march while the bride and groom appeared supported by Mr. Walter Wyman and Miss Retta Kellar.
     The rich repast prepared by the generous hostess (an adept in such work) was duly discussed by the company.
     The reception on Thursday, the 21st, at the residence of Mr. David Russell, father of the groom, was no less complete.
     The valuable presents brought in gave convincing proof of the esteem in which the young couple are held by those who know them best. The wish of all the company was that the hopes and dreams of the happy couple may be fully realized.