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HISTORIC MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
beginning in the 1850'S
Transcribed and donated**
to this
site by
Mariposa
Researcher William Disbro -unless otherwise noted
The Marriages are listed
Alpha by
Grooms name
more
marriage
announcements
ALVORD/KEALY
October 17, 1863 Mariposa Free Press At the
Weber House, Mariposa, September 27th, by Rev. Father AUGER, Mr.
Lorenzo
ALVORD to Miss Mary KEALY.
ADAMS / BEST
Mariposa Gazette, January 13, 1928
MISS VIRGINIA
BEST OF
YOSEMITE CLAIMED
AS BRIDE
A beautiful
romance
terminated
in Yosemite Valley Sunday when the
Reverend Luther Freeman,
of Pomona, united Miss Virginia R. Best in
marriage to Ansel E. Adams.
Miss Best, the daughter of the well-known
artist, H. C. Best of San
Diego and Yosemite, is an accomplished
soloist, while the
bridegroom
is a talented musician, having given
numerous concert recitals
in San Francisco where he is recognized as one
of the leading pianists
of the younger set.
The newly
married couple
first became acquainted as members of the
Sierra Club on its trip
to Sequoia Park last summer. When plans for the
marriage ceremony were
being arranged the Reverend Luther Freeman, now a
member of the Pomona
College
faculty, and the officiating minister at
the wedding of Miss Best's
parents 26 years previous, offered his
services in performing
the marriage ceremony of the young couple. In his
remarks during the nuptials
Reverend Freeman reheated the same text as
had united Miss Best's
parents but expressed regret that the ceremony
could not be performed
under the veil-like waters of Bridal Veil Falls
now frozen beyond
spring-time
recognition.
After an
expensive
honeymoon
at Carmel the young couple will take up
their residence in San
Francisco, where they will continue their musical
studies.
submitted by Tom Hilk
AMES/WILL
Ames Wm. H. & Mary Jane WILL
12 / 24 / 1870
As taken from the Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
ANALLA/CORDOVA
ANALLA Jesus &Refugia CORDOVA
6 / 28 / 1866
As taken from the Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
APPLING/DICKERSON
APPLING Robt. W. &Margaret
J. DICKERSON 3 / 17 / 1878
As taken from the Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA-submitted by Mel Kelley
transcription of
document- Steve Miller
Marriage Mariposa Co, CA Bk C Page 122 March 17, 1878
Margaret J. Dickinson to Robert Appling
Licence
Robert W. W. Appling, native of Mississippi 22 yrs old,
resident of
Chowchilla, Merced Co., CA
Margaret J. Dickinson, native of California 19 yrs old,
resident of
Pea Ridge, Mariposa Co., CA
13th March 1878
Certificate
Robert W. W. Appling and Margaret J. Dickinson, 17th of March
1878
Witness C. W. Appling of Plainsburg, Merced Co., CA, J. C.
Bicknell of
Bicknells Ranch, Mariposa Co.,CA
In witness where of I have untoset my hand this 17th day of
March AD 1878
March 1?, AD 1878 filed at the request of John Wood (s) Jarvis
Streeter, RMC
APPLING/PARSLEY
June 9, 1880 Mariposa Gazette (submitted by W. Disbro)
Gone and done
it.- Mr.
John H. APPLING
(the veritable John), well known to our oldest inhabitants, who after a
siege of 51 years, struggling heroically through the sphere of
independent
bachelordom to maintain the freedom bequeathed him by his fore-parents,
has, under a hallucination, or mental aberration, caused perhaps from
early
piety and exposure, just gone and done it. Strange- but not so strange
as it is somewhat remarkable- 51 to 23 is a puzzler that beats us and
ours,
which was only 50 to 26 at the commencement of our new term after a
lapse
of 29 years John, it will be perceived by reference to the marriage
notice
appearing in another column, has taken to himself a wife. Now. that he
has doubled his capital by a single investment, may they live a life of
fruition, and experience an accumulated interest exceeding ten to one
on
the original capital. Judging from what we gleaned from Bro. SAWRIE,
who
tied the fatal knot, a happy reunion of the numberless APPLING family
was
had upon the happy event of Uncle John's - Bro. John's- Cousin John's-
wedding. The great grandfather, grandfather and father of the Pacific
tribe
of APPLINGS was there. Then there is the Petes, the Bobs, the Ciceros,
with their families (except Bob's) were there too. Cousin Steve, with a
host of other cousins, all descendants of the old patriarch APPLING,
were
likewise there. In fact, there was a large gathering, so numerous that
the parson's modesty forbade him attempting to make a moderate sized
guess.
We appealed to his tender recollection by coursing him through the
figures
from one to a hundred, but he wouldn't guess worth a cent. He said they
were all APPLING's but six, but he couldn't make the deduction. In the
moments of bliss and eternal fitness of things we were remembered by
our
happy friends, who sent us by the parson a supply of excellent cake. We
ate of it and gave the remainder to our progeny, who have learned the
printer's
art in looking forward to the results of a wedding.
APPLING/PATTERSON
APPLING
Asa Lounza
&Annie
Jane
PATTERSON 11 / 26 / 1896
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
APPLING/SNELL
APPLING
Josua C. H. &
Mary
E. SNELL
4 / 24 / 1881-
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
ALTHOUSE/MULLEN/
At the
residence of Mr.
LORRIGAN,
Monday,October 2d, 1865, by Rev. Fthere Auger, Mr. JOSIAH ALTHOUSE, to
Miss. CATHERINE MULLEN, both of Bridgeport, Mariposa County. We are
pleased
to hear Joe, that you have entered the cunnubial circle, and that your
visit to the " old folks" has been posponed for a short time longer,
May
happiness and prosperity attend you both through life. OCTOBER 7, 1865
Mariposa Gazette
A quiet by pretty wedding was solemnized at Napa on June 13th, the contractible parties being Miss Blanche ARNOLD of Hornitos and Fran
WARREN, son of MR and Mrs Fletcher WARREN of Greeley district. The young people will make their home here, Mr WARREN being employed at the TYRO mine. His many friends in this section wish him and his charming bride a long and happy married life.
Mariposa Gazette, June 25, 1910
ASHWORTH/HODGSON
January
2, 1892
Mariposa Gazette
A
Christmas Wedding
Christmas
day 1891, brought to Mr. J. B. ASHWORTH, one of Pea
Ridge's successful stockman,
a gift, sweeter, fairer and plumper than
any, that young man had ever
found in his stocking, or received from any
Christmas tree. He was on that
day made possessor of a pretty, rosy
little wife, who has been
known
to us as Miss Allie HODGSON, a
grand-daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. HODGSON of Mormon Bar. The
marriage took place at the
residence
of Mr. Mark QUICK of Pea Ridge, the
wedding was witnessed only by
immediate relatives, with the exception of
R. B. STOLDER of Mariposa and
Miss Annie COUGHRAN. Mr. George HODGSON
and Miss COUGHRAN acted as
best
man and bridesmaid. Rev. A. W. WALTERS
performed the ceremony, after
which the company partook of an elegant
dinner which had been prepared
by the deft hands of Mrs. QUICK. The
bride was beautifully dressed
in blue silk ?h??e " Beany" was beaming
brightly as the midday sun.
A number of substantial presents were
received by the young people
of which the following is but a partial
list: Writing Desk, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark QUICK; lace pillow shams, Mrs. E.
B. SKELTON, Raymond; 1/2 dozen
towels, Mrs. Thos. HODGSON, Mormon Bar;
silver tea and table spoons,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom QUICK; hand painted
banner, Tom HODGSON, Reno;
pair
vases Annie COUGHRAN. The Gazette force
was remembered by a most
generous
supply of wedding cake. May their
pathway ever be bright, and
level traveling.
ASHWORTH/PRESTON
Stockton Daily Independent
, Tuesday, 5 Nov 1872
at PRESTON’s ranch, Mariposa
county, Oct. 23d, David M. ASHWORTH and Miss Mary E. PRESTON.
transcribed by Dee S
AUSTIN/CURTIS
Emerson
AUSTIN, of
Coulterville,
to Belle CURTIS,of Horse Shoe Bend. Mariposa Gazette January 20, 1877
At
Horse Shoe Bend, Mariposa county, January 11th, 1877, by John B. REED,
J. P.,
AZEVEDO- FAGUNDAS
Wyatts Store,
Merced
river,
July
8th, 1882, by Joseph QUEROLO, J.P., Domingus Joseph AZEVEDO to Mrs.
Delevina
FAGUNDAS.July 15, 1882 Mariposa Gazette
BACIGALUPI/GODANO
BACIGALUPI
Charles
&Mary
GODANO
9 / 9 / 1873
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BACIGLOUPIE/REFRETTO
BACIGLOUPIE
Louis
&Louiga
REFRETTO 6 / 24 / 1866
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BAGBY/GRIDER
B.A. Bagby of
Benton
Mills
and Mrs.
R. E. Grider.Mariposa Gazette, March 6, 1897 At Fresno March 1st 1897,
by the Rev. Martin, submitted by Tom Hilk
BAGLIOLI/SHELTON
BAGLIOLI John
&Belle
SHELTON
9 / 21 / 1880
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BALIOLI/BRUSCHI
BALIOLI
Alexander
& Aurelia
BRUSCHI 8 / 11 / 1870
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BALTIE -
SALLIE
Mariposa Gazette, July 1, 1876
MARRIED. – At Mariposa, June
27th, 1876, "Baltie," big Indian Chief of
the famous tribe of
Chowchillians,
to Miss Sallie, a large voluptuous
squaw, antecedents not given.
This is Captain Baltie's third wife, all
bearing the same name. The
captain
and his former wives have been famous
about town for their skill and
industry at laundry work. He is pretty
well advanced in years, and
as the saying goes, "looks like a bar of
soap pretty well used up after
a hard day's washing," We will not be
surprised if this last Sallie
does not "cook his goose."
Since the above
was in
type,
and ere the honey moon had passed, Baltie
prosented [sic] Sallie with
a severe flogging, and says she does not
compare with his former wives.
The promise of another divorce case for
the next Court is promising.
submitted by Tom Hilk
BARBER/McQUELKEN
BARBER Mathew O. &
Catherine
McQUELKEN 9 / 6 / 1857
As taken from the Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BARCROFT/COLLINS
BARCROFT Joseph Jolio & Harriet Rosie COLLINS
4 / 20 / 1896
As taken from the Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BARCROFT/NAVARINE
November 18,
1882
Mariposa
Gazette
(submited by W. Disbro) - Fred BARCROFT, second son of Ralph W.
BARCROFT,
is announced to be married tomorrow at Hornitos, to Miss Carmen
NAVARINE,
daughter of A. NAVARINE of the same place. In anticipation of the happy
event, we learn that the String Band of Merced composed of five
members,
will be on hand this evening, and honored us with a call. He informs us
that two other weddings are in embryo for tomorrow at Hornitos. We did
not learn the names of the parties. Fred appears happy and extends a
cordial
invitation to all his friends and acquaintances to come and participate
in celebrating his first advent to the heaven of connubial bliss.
Married
November 25,
1882
Mariposa
Gazette
BARCROFT-
NAVARINE- In
Hornitos,
by Father McNAMARA, Frederick BARCROFT of Merced City to Miss Carmen
NAVARINE
of Hornitos.
BARCROFT/OROSCO
BARCROFT
Ralph W. &
Dona
Rafaele
OROSCO 12 / 18 / 1855
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BARFIELD/RUDDLE
BARFIELD
W. G. Dr.
&Margaret RUDDLE
12 / 2 / 1852
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BARHYDT/JONES
BARHYDT
Henry S.
&
Mary
JONES 10 / 23 / 1855
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BARNETT/BRUCHI
BARNETT
Harry
&Anni
BRUCHI
6 / 10 / 1897
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BARNETT/FLOTA
At the
residence of the
brides father,
in Mariposa, July 4th, 1877, by Rev. J.M. ALSANSON,
Mr. John
BARNETT to Miss
Eliza FLOTA.(Mariposa
Gazette July 7, 1877 )
----------------------
BARNETT John R. & Eliza
FLOTO 7 / 4
/ 1877
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BARR/WRIGHT
Mariposa Gazette, November 5, 1858
Edward Geo BARR to Kate F WRIGHT of Albany, NY (no date given)
submitted by Warren Carah
BARTON/HALE
BARTON Thomas
&Atlanta
HALE
10 / 9 / 1860
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BASETT/WILTER
BASETT
Jacob
&Nellie
WILTER
5 / 6 / 1881
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BASTIAN/PEARCE
BASTIAN
Joseph
&Eva
PEARCE
7 / 24 / 1880
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BATES/BANTOS
BATES
Samuel C.
&Miranda
A. BANTOS 3 / 25 / 1867
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BAUER/BIEDMAN- submitted
by Mike White
Visalia Weekly Delta, Dec 24,
1874
Married: At Hornitos, Mariposa
county, December 6, 1874 by
S. W. Oarr, J.
P., Joseph
Bauer
to Miss Anna Biedman
BAUHENAU/CASTIN
BAUHENAU
George W. & Louisey
CASTIN
1 / 16 / 1856
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BEAVER/BAILEY
BEAVER
John N.
& Mary BAILEY 11 / 22 / 1857
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BECKER/HOLTZSHEITER
BECKER
John &
Lena
HOLTZSHEITER
10 / 1 / 1868 (at the residence of David Egenhoff)
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BECKERER/MACK
Mariposa Gazette, October 5, 1858
Big Oak Flat- Charles F BECKERER to Miss Emily MACK, September 25, 1858
submitted by Warren Carah
BEDFORD/BIGHLE
Mariposa Gazette , Jan 3, 1860
Antelope Ranch, Merced- Dr J F BEDFORD to Miss Minerva BIGHLE,
January 2, 1860
submitted by Warren Carah
BEGOND/QUINBY
BEGOND
Joseph
&
Mary
Ella QUINBY 11 / 8 / 1873
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BELL/DICKINSON
John W. BELL
of Merced
conty, to
Mrs. Elvina DICKINSON, of Mariposa county.Mariposa Gazette June 17,
1876
MARRIED. In Mariposa, June 12th, 1876, by Hon. J.M. CORCORAN, County
Judge,
John W. BELL of Merced conty, to Mrs. Elvina DICKINSON, of Mariposa
county.
BELL- WESTON
At Modesto,
Stanislaus
County, November
13th, 1883, by Rev. Father WELCH, James M. BELL to Miss Mary Adeline
WESTON
of Sherlocks, Mariposa County.November 24, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
BENNY/MARSHALL
July 8, 1882
Mariposa
GazetteIn
Merced, July 3, 1882, by Judge J. O. BLACKBURK, T. J. BENNY, of
Coulterville,
to Miss Anna J. MARSHALL of Hornitos.
BENNETT/SMITH
John M. C. BENNETT to Miss
Mariah SMITH.
Mariposa
Gazette June 30, 1877 At Chapmans ranch, June 28th,1877, by Rev. J.M.
ALSANSON,
BENT/AYLE
BENT W. M. & Cesare
AYLE 7 / 3
/
1869
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BERBERICH/CARTER
Fresno Bee Republican, Sept 3 1933
Ann Carter is Mariposa Bride
Mariposa, Mariposa Co. Sept 2- At a wedding ceremony in the Catholic
Church here, Miss Ann Marguerite Carter became the bride Wednesday of
Joseph F Berberich of Glendale. Rev. Joseph Franco officiated.
Miss Pearl Carter, a sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while
Mrs. Carl Kelly, another sister was matron of honor.
John C Grosjean, friend of the Carter family was best man. Jean Anne
Grosjean and Phyllis Carter were flower girls.
Mrs. J C Grosjean sang with Mrs. Agnes Bertken at the organ.
Mrs. Berberich is the oldest daughter of Mr. and G. A. Carter of the
Bear Creek district. She is a graduate of the Mariposa High
school and of the California Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing in Los
Angeles. She is employed by the department of public health.
The couple has departed on a honeymoon trip which will take them as far
east as Chicago where they will attend the Century of of Progress
Exposition. They also will go to St. Louis where the bridegroom's
parents live They will return to Glendale to make their home
there.- transcribed by cdf
BERNHART/BAUDER
BERNHART
George &
Ann
Marie
B. BAUDER 12 / 26 / 1856
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelle
BERTKEY/EGHANOFF
BERTKEY
George
& Eohanna/Johanna EGHANOFF 5 / 23 / 1861
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BERTKIN/GORDON
Hattie Laura GORDON Julius Henry
Berthin/Bertken 3/4/1896
3 295
transcribed from the Mariposa County Recorders Office Marriage Index-
Steve Miller, 2003
BILL/BEIGHLE
BILL
Edward C.
/Martha
G.
BEIGHLE
5 / 10 / 1866
As taken
from the
Marriage
Records Index, Males, Mariposa County, CA- submitted by Mel Kelley
BLACHY- BROWN
Marriage
October 20th,
1888
Mariposa
Gazette
The
following
clip from the Fresno Expositor of October 10.
At the home
of J. H. BROWN, in Washington Colony, on the morning of
September 26, 1888, Miss Lena
BROWN was married to Mr. Robert J. BLACHY.
The ceremonies were performed
by Elder W. Y. SKELTON. The contracting
parties were tastefully
attired
in traveling suits, and after partaking
of a sumptuous wedding
breakfast,
left for San Francisco and other
points North. The bridal
presents
were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
BROWN, parents of the bride,
silver knives, forks and spoons, etc.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. BROWN, table
scarf; Mr. and Mrs. CHESTER, glass water
set; Mr. and Mrs. BLACHLY,
China
Tea Set; Miss Emma WILLS, fruit dish;
Mrs. CULLERS, table spread;
William CULLERS, linen handkerchiefs; Beryl
BROWN, syrup
stand; Annie
FRENCH,
linen towels.
BLACK/NEWMAN
April 5th,
1890 Mariposa
Gazette
A wedding took place in town last Sunday, which was a genuine
surprise to most of us, but
not, as surprises often are, an unpleasant
one. Mr. A. G. BLACK, an old
and honored resident of our county, and
Mrs. Ida E. A. NEWMAN, so long
and pleasantly known as the proprieties
of the Mormon Bar store and
inn, were the parties, and we feel sure that
we express the general feeling
of the community in extending to them our
congratulations and wishing
them many years od wedded happiness.
BLOODWORTH/WHITE
submitted by Steve Miller
Mariposa Gazette January 18, 1857
At the residence of Mr. Charles Snelling, on the
13th inst., by the Rev. J. C. Johnson, Mr. Charles F. BLOODWORTH , Sheriff of Merced county to Miss
Frances B. WHITE, of Snellingville.
BOGAN/KERRINS
August 1,
1863 Mariposa
Free
Press, At
St. Joseph's (Catholic) Church, on Sunday morning, July 26th, by Rev.
Father
L. A. AUGER,Mr. Charles BOGAN, of Colorado, Mariposa County, to
Miss
Margaret KERRINS, of Mariposa.
"BOGAN/KERRINS--In
Mariposa,
July
26th, Charles BOGAN to Margaret KERRINS." Source: Daily Alta
California, 9 Aug 1863, p. 6.
BORRELO-
CAMPODONICO-
February 17,
1894
Mariposa
Gazette
In San Francisco, February 11th, 1894, Frank BORRELLO, of Fresno, to
Miss
Mary CAMPODONICO, of Hornitos
BOUTON
/MILLER
Sacramento Daily Bee
Friday Evening, March 20, 1868
In
Mariposa county, March
10th, Nelson BOUTON to Mrs. Sarah J. MILLER.
BOWLIN/ REED
November 10, 1854 Mariposa Chronicle, In
Mariposa, John BOWLIN to Frances REED (daughter of Leonard Reed) all of
this county were married on November 5, 1854.
BRANCH/HARRISON
Marriage
of George
W.
Branch
to Mrs. Mary Ann Harrison Feb 22, 1852 bk B page 2 (submitted by
Steve Miller)
from the
files at the
Hall
of Records,
Mariposa
abstract of
Marriage
Licence
and Certificate of
Mary Ann Harrison to George
W. Branch
2/22/1852
Book
B
page 2
in Mariposa
Co.
Township
No. 1
I hereby certify
that on
the
22nd day of February, AD 1852, at the
house of Capt. Shackelford,
in said Township George W Branch
of the said township and Mrs.
Mary Ann Harrison also of said
township were with their
mutual
consent lawfully joined together
in the holy bonds of
matrimony,
which was solemnized by me in
the presence of William
Thompson
and Capt. Wm Shackelford.
both of the township No. 1,
Mariposa County aforesaid.
I do further
certify that
the
said George W. Branch and Mary Ann
Harrison are known to me to
be the persons described in this
certificate, that I
ascertained
previous to the solemnizing of the
said marriage that the said
parties were of sufficient age to contract
the same and after due by me
made there appeared no lawful
impediment to said marriage.
Giving under my
hand the
23rd
day of March A D 1852
Joseph Scott J. P.
Justice of the Peace
filed Thursday
March 25 A D
1852
at 10 clock p.m. at the request
of J. B. Cocannor
Edw Bell
RMC
by Chs Gray Dep. RMC
BRANSON/ALLEN
Transcribed
by Steve
Miller
Aug
2001
Marriage Licence
State of California
County of Mariposa
#126
These presents
are to
authorize
and licence any justice of the Supreme
Court, Judge of the Superior
Court, Justice of the Peace, Preist or
minister of the Gospel of any
denomination to solemnize within said County
the marriage of Hiram Branson,
native of Missouri, aged 39 years, resident
of Mariposa County, State of
California and Josie Allen, native of
California, aged 21 years,
resident
of Mariposa County, State of
California. Said parties
being of sufficient age to be capable of
contracting marriage.
In witness where
of I
hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
Superior Court of said County
this 29 day of July 1895.
(s) A. G. Black County Clerk
and ex-officio Clerk of Superior Court for
said Mariposa County.
by (s) J. H. Corcoran, Deputy
Clerk
Marriage
Certificate
I hereby certify
that I
believe
the facts stated in the above licence to be
true and that upon due inquiry
there appears to be no legal impediment to
the marriage of said
Hiram
W. Branson and Josie Allen, that said parties
were joined in marriage by me
on the 30 day of July 1895 in Snow Creek said
County and State, that
Thomas Tyler, a resident of Snow Creek County of
Mariposa, State of California
and I. Branson, a resident of Snow Creek,
County of Mariposa, State of
California were present as witnesses of said
ceremony.
(parents names were written in this space as follows)
Parents names Issac and Emmerline Branson, natives of
Missouri
John Allen Germany and May Allen Claifornia
In witness where of I have
hereunto
ste my hand this 30 day of July 1895
R. Flinn (spell)
Justice of Peace
Filed for record
July 30,
1895
at request of R. Flinn (sp)
A. G. Black Recorder
by J. H. Corcoran Deputy
Recorder
NOTE:Snow Creek
begins off
Sweetwater
Ridge and runs 8 miles until it is joined
by Owl Creek to become Jones
Creek just north of Bootjack. Snow Creek as
a community would be west of
Jerseydale.
BRANSON/DRUMM
Nevada State Journal, Reno, Nevada-Tu, Feb.20, 1913
Another Triumph of Hope Over Experience
A marriage
license was issued yesterday to John J Branson, of Hornitos, Calif.,
and Mrs. Pearl Drumm, giving residence as Reno. Mrs. Drumm
secured a divorce in Judge Moran's court on the previous day-
transcribed by c feroben
LOUIS G.
SHAFER of Reno to Marry Again
February 24, 1913-Woodland Daily Democrat
Two who recently figured in divorce suits are named as principals in
marriage licenses issued February 19th at the county clerk's office.
They are Pearl Drumm , who secured a divorce on cruelty grounds in
Judge Moran's court Tuesday from Burnett Knotts, and Louis G Schafer,
who was divorced some years ago from Allene Shafer of Oakland on the
same grounds.
Miss Drumm's age is given as 24 years, her residence as Reno. She
is to marry John J Branson, 32, of Hornitos, Cal.
Shafer's age is given as 33 and his residence as Reno. He is to marry
Mrs. Frances Hennesey, 30 years old, of Reno-Reno Gazette
BRIGHTMAN/DUFF
October 21,
1882
Mariposa
Gazette
( submitted by W. Disbro) Last Thursday evening Mr. Frederick BRIGHTMAN
was married to Miss Mary DUFF. We wish the newly married couple all
happiness
and acknowledge the receipt of liberal slices of the wedding cake.
Certain
enterprising individuals, who made the night hideous by trying to give
the wedding party a charivari serenade failed to find them and all
their
disinterested efforts were wasted. That the wedding pair may be always
equally fortunate in escaping vexations and annoyances is the
congratulatory
wish of the Gazette.
Married October 21, 1882 Mariposa Gazette
BRIGHTMAN-
DUFF- In
Mariposa, Oct.
19th, by Rev. R. A. SAWRIE, Mr. Frederick BRIGHTMAN to Miss Mary
DUFF.
BROMLEY/DEVORE
Mariposa Chronicle, Oct 8, 1856
Quartzburg-October 4, 1856- H BROMLEY to Miss Ellen DEVORE, both of
Aqua Frio-
submittedy by Warren Carah
BRUCE/FOURNIER
Mariposa Gazette May 14, 1910
Licensed to Wed
Jay C BRUCE of Mt Bullion and Miss Katherine FOURNIER of Mariposa were
licensed to marry in Fresno Thursday last. Mr. BRUCE is a son of Mr and
Mr A. O. BRUCE of Wawona. For several years past he has been a trusted
employee of the M C & M C. He is a steady, industrious man, and well
liked among his associates. The bride is a most exemplary young lady, a
native of Mariposa county and the youngest daughter of A. FOURNIER, for
many years a resident of Mt Bullion but now of Mariposa. They young
couple have a host of friends who will wish them many long years of
happiness together.
BRUCE/LAIRD
Albert H.
Bruce and
Martha
M. Laird
Mariposa Gazette, February 13, 1904
A sunday
morning wedding
took place
at the Arlington hotel on the 7th inst, when Albert H. Bruce and Martha
M. Laird were joined in the bonds of wedlock. The ceremony was
performed
by Rev. Wm. BROWN. Miss Isia NUTTER and Charles PALMER were the
attendancts.
The couple received a number of handsone presents. Congratulations and
best wishes from friends follow them. Tom Hilk
BRUCE/VAN
CAMPEN
Stockton Daily Independent
Monday, 9 Dec 1872
transcribed by Dee S.
MARRIED -- in Mariposa,
Dec. 1st, Albert O. BRUCE and Miss Azelia VAN CAMPEN.
BRUNK/KELLY
Merced County
Judge
DANIEL
D. BRUNK,
to Miss MARGERET HELEN KELLY,
January 20, 1866 Mariposa Gazette. At the Galt House, Snelling both of
San Francisco.
BURKE/COLE
Mariposa Gazette, Jan 30, 1857-
Sacramento, Honorable E BURKE of Mariposa to Martha COLE of
Trumansburg, NY, January 21, 1857
submitted by Warren Carah
BURR/BARNARDO
Edmund C.
BURR to Miss
Annie
BARNARDO
Oct 30, 1875 Mariposa Gazette In San Francisco, October 27th
BURROUGHS/ McGRANN-
July 8, 1882
Mariposa
Gazette In
Bakersfield, June 29, 1882, Jud S. BURROUGHS to Miss Jennie
McGRANN.
CALDWELL/HARRIS
Mariposa Gazette September 28, 1858
Cathy's Valley -William T CALDWELL to Mary Ann Harris , Sept 21, 1858
CALF/SMITH
Stockton Daily Independent
Stockton, San Joaquin Co., CA
Tuesday, 12 Sept 1871
MARRIED -- at Hite's Cove, Sept. 2d, Thomas Vivian CALF and Miss Josephine
Geneva SMITH.
transcribed by
Dee S
CANELO/LOVEJOY
February 3,
1894
Mariposa
Gazette In
Tulare, January 25th, 1894, by Rev. Father FARRELLY, Dalphine CANELO of
San Jose to Miss Grace LOVEJOY of Tulare.
CANNON/HART
At Hornitos,
Mariposa
county, November
4th, 1879, by Alex McELROY, Justice of the Peace, Alfred F. CANNON to
Miss
Martha I. HART both of this place.
CARAH/MARSHALL
William
Carah TO E. M. MARSHALL
12/22/1881
3-41 from the Mariposa County
Marriage Index
submitted by
Steve Miller
CARTER/LONG
Mariposa Gazette, December 10, 1858
Mariposa- J S CARTER to Louisa LONG , December 5, 1858
submitted by Warren Carah
CARR/BROOKS
Wednesday, 3 May 1871 Stockton Daily Independent
MARRIED -- at Elkhorn Ranch, near Hornitos, April 23d, S.W. CARR to Miss
Emma O. BROOKS.
CARRE -
MARSHALL-
Merced
Star
Dec. 29, 1881
MARRIED At Washington Mine, near Hornitos, Mariposa County,
December 22, 1881, by Samuel Carr, Justice of the Peace, Mr. William
Carre, to Miss Lizzie Marshall.
submitted by Tom Hilk
CASTLE- WILLS
July 12, 1890
Mariposa
Gazette
Tuesday,
July 8th,
was the
day appointed
for the marriage of Dr. C.
CASTLE, of Merced, and Miss
Virginia N. WILLS, of Cathey's Valley,
and long before the hour named
on the invitation cards, carriage loads
of expectant-looking people
were seen driving up to the pleasant
residence of Mr. Benj. WILLS,
the father of the bride. This is one of
the most comfortable homes in
the valley, and on Tuesday it was looking
it's best; its wide porches
and room decked with plants and flowers, and
wreathed with green vines. A
beautiful bell of white oleanders and
palest pink roses, was hung,
between the parlor doors, under which the
handsome couple took their
places,
and were united in marriage by Rev.
R.
P. WILSON, according to the
impressive ritual of the M. E. Church. The
bride, always a beautiful
girl,
looked unusually lovely, as she stood
besides the handsome
gentleman,
who was promising to cherish and protect
her. Her dress of mauve silk,
was very aesthetically made, and was
extremely becoming to her. The
groom, although a stranger to most of
the assembled guests, made
friends
of all, ere the day was passed, by
his pleasant and genial
manner.
After the marriage, the guest were
invited to the dinning room,
where as elegant dinner was served. Mrs.
WILLS and her daughters fully
understand the art of ministering to
people, as shown by the way
the dainty viands disappeared.
Those present from Merced were, Rev. R. P. WILSON, wife and
daughter; not forgetting the
groom himself; besides Mr. and Mrs. S L.
GIVENS and family. From
Mariposa;
Mrs. L. S. ??????, Miss J. L. JONES,
John WEILER, Mrs. F. A.
REYNOLDS,
and son. Cathey's Valley: Mr. and Mrs.
Benj. WILLS, Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. CORNETT. Mrs. J. GIVENS, Mrs. R. C. MAY,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. WILLS, Mrs.
REXFORD, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. REDMAN, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. WILKINSON, Mr.
and Mrs. N. L. CATHEY, Mrs. S. M.
THOMPSON,; Misses Rose TURNER,
Emma WILLS, Mamie WILKINSON, Allie and
Fronia WILLS; Messrs. J.
KIRKLAND,
J. N. CATHEY, Oscar WULBERN, David
LAIRD, Will ROWLAND, Fred
SMITH,
Jas. PRICE and Fred THOMPSON.
In addition to the grown people, the party was supplemented by
twenty eight happy, healthy
small boys and girls, who, besides taking in
the wedding ceremony, also
"took
in" unlimited quantities of turkey,
cake, lemonade and ice cream,
and we heard two of them devoutly praying
that there might soon be
another
wedding, so they might repeat the
"taking in" process of Tuesday.
There were many handsome presents given to the bride, among which
we noticed: Grand Piano, from
the groom; handsome bible, Mr. and Mrs.
Benj. WILLS; Silver tea set,
Mrs. S. L. and Mrs. J. GIVENS; butter knife
and pickle fork, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. CORNETT; silver tureen and ladle,
Mrs. Dr. SHERMAN, Merced;
pickle
fork, Mrs. L. S. MILLER; cream ladle,
Mrs. T. G. POOL, Stockton;
card
receiver, Mrs. M. J. WOOD, Merced; white
shawl, Grace and Curtis
CASTLE,
Merced; point lace collar, Miss Delia
McCORMICK, Stockton; pitcher
and vases, Fred SMITH; glass and dish, Mr.
and Mrs. John REDMAN; pair
handsome
vases, Oscar WULBERN; silver teapot,
James PRICE; lace
handkerchief,
Mrs. Mary BOYNE'S, Oakland.
Dr. and Mrs. CASTLE left on Wednesday for Merced, where they
were tendered a reception,
that
evening and on Thursday they started for
San Francisco, thence to San
Diego, where they propose passing a couple
of months. Mrs. CASTLE has
always
been a favorite in Mariposa, and many
kind wishes followed her in
her new life.
CHAPMAN/SPRING
August 7,
1874 Mariposa
Gazette
In Merced, JULY 26, 1874 by Justice LEGGETT, Harry CHAPMAN to Miss Amy
SPRING, late of Virginia City.
CHILDS/CRIPPEN
November 1,
1884
Mariposa
Gazette
Marriage of
Abbie
CRIPPEN-
Yosemite's
Favorite.
The
historian
of the future, whoever it may be, will no doubt have
recorded a chapter of a event
occurring in the Great Yosemite Valley on
October 24th, 1884; which will
contain matters of more than ordinary
interest to the reader and one
in which not only to the parties
themselves, but to the
participants
of the grand affair, as also, to the
beholder and incidental
witnesses
who were present on the happy and most
enlivening occasion. For days
previous the rumbling noise of the grand
water falls had been
comparatively
hushed into silence at the rumor
which was floating upon the
breeze of the human wind mill and nocturnal
assemblages which were
gathered
in whispering silence in and about the
Barnard Hotel, and other
public
resorts of the valley. Have you heard
the news says one? No, what
is it; was the query of several whose
voracious appetites were
gnawing
for something of a gossiping nature to
feed upon, why it is said that
that fellow CHILDS of the " Bodie Free
Press," is going to take our
"ABBIE," the lily of the valley, who blooms
here both summer and winter,
across to the sage brush region and make
her his wife. They have , in
a very quiet manner, been preparing for the
nuptials, and had sent for Ed.
McLEAN, Merceds famous talking preacher,
who is to do the " binding "
also, the chapel is undergoing repairs and
being put into order for the
occasion. A day or two passes, when the
appearance of Mr. CHILDS in
the valley gave confirmation, that " Dame
Rumor "was not false to her
colors. An unusual stir was going on about
the Hotel, and on the same day
the Rev. Ed. G. McLEAN, master of
ceremonies arrived. The
anticipated
bride and groom were receiving
marked attention from friends
and everything bid well for an auspicious
wedding in the evening. Quite
a number of long faced gents could be seen
in squads, seemingly pondering
over the probable loss of their favorite
of the valley, who was, and
had been, the life and principle feminine
attraction of the grand
panorama
for several years. The mystery, seemed,
to some, of the unaccountable
taste that the beautiful maid of the
forest, should have for a "
Child-ish" editor of a country newspaper to
that of the innumerable golden
opportunities she had probably received
from foreign subjects of other
parts of the globe. If what we heard was
true, the best of the joke was
entailed upon the groom'y editor. He
evidently was not used to
getting
married, for he had equipped himself
with a license issued by a
Mono
County Clerk, to be used in Mariposa
County, which was not
discovered
till about the hour, when the Parson
informed the party that the
instrument was insufficient and would not
subserve the purpose. This of
course created a dismay and
disappointment, thereby
causing
a continuance of the case until a proper
license be procured. A
messenger
was dispatched to Mariposa, a distance
of 50 miles, who likewise met
with some mishaps and was delayed some
hours beyond expectation, but
arrived sometime the next day when the
grand wedding and feast were
proceeded with at the chapel amidst a large
gathering of all the
inhabitants
of the valley, and many from outside.
We received some fine fine
samples
of the wedding cake, which, if the
whole aggregated as sweetly,
the repast given must have been a delicious
one. Accompanying, the cake,
and compliments, was a slip of paper
containing a syllabus of the
proceedings of the Chapel in which the "
Child-ren" were united in the
bonds of connubial bliss. After the
ceremonies by the Rev. Ed. G.
McLEAN, and the usual amount of
gratulations bestowed upon the
groom and bride by their relatives,
friends and acquaintances, the
company resolved into a committee of the
whole and repaired to Barnards
Hotel. Here followed a gay and festive
scene which threw into
insignificance
all admiration of out door's
beauty and grandeur of the
valley,
or the gentle racket of the great
water-fall, for water was
liberally
substituted by an overflow of
champaign, which was
crystallized
by clear cut toasts given to the
parties whose lives had been
doomed to the sage brush country, and to
the enterprising Yosemite
Stage
and Turnpike Company, to the Hotels of
the Valley, and lastly not to
be forgotten the Press- which ostensibly
meant the " Bodie Free Press,"
now owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. CHILDS,
the latter being late of the
Great Yosemite Valley.
We shall have to conclude our sketch which is drawn in part upon
the imagination, as we were
not present, by wishing the newly married
couple a long life of
happiness,
and may their "Child- isness" never be
less,' We have known Miss
Abbie
CRIPPEN, now the bride, Mrs. CHILDS,
ever since she was born,
having
been an intimate friend and
acquaintences of her Father,
Joshua D. CRIPPEN, who was Sheriff of this
county some fifteen years, and
died while in office. Her mother is the
wife of John K. BARNARD of
Yosemite
Hotel fame. There are two more girls
Katie and Fannie, who live
with
their mother and are young ladies
grown.
CHITTENDEN/CAMPBELL
MONDAY, 18 MAY
1868, Stockton Daily Independent
MARRIED - at
Hornitos, May 3d, George CHITTENDEN to Miss Olive A. CAMPBELL.
transcribed by Dee S
CLANTON/LOWRIE
.
William
Clanton and Miss
Maud A.
Lowrie Mariposa Gazette, October 13, 1906 in the morning of October
4th,
William Clanton and Miss Maud A. Lowrie were united in marriage by the
Rev. Wm. BROWN of the Mariposa Presbyterian church. The ceremony which
united this happy young couple was performed at the residence of the
bride's
father, W. H. LOWRIE , at Pea Ridge. Only relatives of the contracting
parties were in attendance. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Lowrie and an accomplished young lady. The groom is well
known
in this vicinity where he is respected as a sober and industrious young
man. Mr. CLANTON follows the occupation of teaming. The best wishes of
the gazette are extended for a happy and prosperous union.
THE REST OF
THE STORY~!!
Mariposa
Gazette, March
13,
1909
Clanton Captured
Wm. Clanton
and Miss
Myrtle
Lowrie,
the couple who eloped from Whiterock recently, were captured in
Prescott,
Arizona, Monday. The warrant on which Clanton was arrested was sworn to
in Merced and last week Sheriff Swan, of that county located the
couple,
passing as man and wife, settled down and living in Phoenix, Ariz., but
before a telegram could reach the officers there giving them authority
to hold them, the pair had skipped out, but the officers were trailing
them and caught up with them at Prescott. The deserted wife of Clanton
is suing him for divorce in this county and the summons will be served
on him as soon as possible. (Tom Hilk)
CLARK/GLIDDEN
In
Sacramento, at the
What
Cheer
House, November 6th, by Rev. M. C. BRIGGS, A. M. CLARK to Miss EMMA
GLIDDEN,
all of Mariposa county.NOVEMBER 11, 1865 Mariposa Gazette
CLARK – TERRY
Merced Express, February 18, 1927
MARIPOSA ITEMS FROM
THE NEWS
Mrs. Alma Wall Terry of San Francisco and Fred P. Clark of Mariposa were married in San Francisco Wednesday, February 2, 1927. Alma Wall Terry is the older daughter of Mrs. Carrie Wall, formerly of this place, and spent the greater part of her life here. She is a graduate nurse of the
Peninsula hospital and engaged in her profession both in Sacramento and San Francisco. She is a very capable and accomplished young lady with a
host of friends. Mr. Clark is a Mariposa man and former owner of the Clark Sawmill and ranch near here. The young couple will make their home
near Mariposa. submiteed by Tom Hilk
CLIFFT- CHAPMAN January
12, 1884 Mariposa Gazette ( submitted by W. Disbrro)
The marriage
of James P.
CLIFFT
to Mrs. Catherine CHAPMAN ,January 12, 1884 Mariposa Gazette (
submitted
by W. Disbrro) in this place last Tuesday evening was a quiet affair as
far as the ceremonies of the wedding were concerned. All that the
parties
most interested had todo, or did do, was to don their best for the
occasion,
stand up and the parson did what remained to be done. The parties were
so well known, and having so many friends, it was deem the easiest way
to pass through the ordeal with as little formality as possible. But
this
didn't satisfy all hands for as soon it was known that the knot had
been
tied, the friends of the groom insisted on having a little fun; so
they,
including the boys of the town, of course, turned out en-masse and gave
the newly married couple a bit of a concert, with tin instruments,
chiefly
composed of cans, pans and horns. The groom being on the alert soon
settled
the turbulent spirits into quietude, by treating them to candies, nuts
cigars and lemonades.
CLOUGH/BIGHLE - Saturday, May 14,
1864-Stockton Daily Independent
MARRIED – at Bigles's Ranch, Merced county, April 26th, Mr. H. CLOUGH of Coulterville, to Miss Mary L. BIGHLE.
transcribed by Dee S
Mariposa Gazette, November 22, 1890
MARRIED.
CLOUGH - McDONALD - In Merced, November 16th, 1890, by the Rev. James
WHITE, S. B. CLOUGH and Miss Mary McDONALD. Tom Hilk
COLLINS -
PITZER
San Joaquin
Valley Argus
May 4, 1878
MARRIED.
At Hornitos, on
Friday,
April
26th, 1878, Mr. Edward Collins Jr. to Miss
Edwina Pitzer.
San Francisco
papers please
copy.
The fair young
bride was
arrayed
in white Swiss, trimmed with white
satin, blond-lace, and looped
up with dainty white flowers. The soft
fleecy bridal veil crowned
with
orange blossoms lent a beauty to the
sweet blushing face. We with
the young couple joy and many years of
happiness; and may the
sentiments
of the following lines be fully
realized by the happy groom:
Oh, pleasant is
the welcome
kiss
When day's dull round is o'er,
And sweet the music of the step
That meets us at the door.
COLLINS -- CLOUGH
Merced Express, June 20, 1924
MARIPOSA ITEMS FROM
THE NEWS
The San Francisco Examiner of June 10th contained the announcement of the marriage of Rose B. Clough, an Oakland society woman, and John W. Collins of Hornitos. This news is both interesting and surprising to Mariposans. Mr. Collins is well known throughout the county, having served it faithfully as Supervisor of District No. 1 for about twenty-five years. He is also a prosperous rancher of near Hornitos, where the couple will make their home. Tom Hilk
John COLLIINS, son of Edward and Mary Ann COLLINS, married first Rose Ann
REEB and after her death married n
Rose B. CLOUGH widow of Sam Clough. note from Harriet Sturk
CONKLIN/MAYON
October 31,
1863
Mariposa
Free Press
In Mariposa county,at the residence of Daniel MAYON jr.,by J.Y. JONES,
Esq., Mr. HIRAM CONKLIN to MRS. SARAH MAYON. October 31, 1863 Mariposa
Free Press
COOP/REED
Sunday, 31, Jan, 1858, Weekly Stockton Democra
in Mariposa, Mr. Green COOP to Miss Isbella Reed.
CORCORAN/GARRITY
August 29, 1862-Stockton Daily Independent
In Mariposa, August 20th, 1862, by the Rev. Father AUGER; Mr. John M.
CORCROAN to Miss Marianna Garrity, both of that place.
CORNELL/COUNTS
GEORGE W.
CORNELL, to
Miss
SUSIE
M. COUNTS JULY 11, 1863 Mariposa Free Press In Coulterville, July 2,d,
by N.B. HUBBELL, Esq., Mr. GEORGE W. CORNELL, to Miss SUSIEM. COUNTS,
daughter
of Geo. COUNTS, Esq.; all of Coulterville.
CORNELL -
WILLS WEDDING.
CORNELL-WILLS
wedding
May
13, 1893
Mariposa Gazette (submitted by W. Disbro)
Last Wednesday at noon, Mr. Samuel C. CORNELL and Miss Allie WILLS
were united in marriage, at
the home of the bride in Cathey's Valley.
Although only relatives and
intimate friends of the young couple had
been invited, yet they made
a large assemblage, by the time all had
congregated. A beautiful
floral
arch and bell had been arranged on the
frount veranda, just above the
parlor door, and under this the
contracting parties took their
places, and were soon made one by Rev.
Mr. CLARK. The bride's dress
was of cream silk, elegant in texture, and
simplicity of style.
The WILLS family has long been noted for its number of beautiful
and charming women and Mrs.
CORNELL is no exception to the prevailing
rule. She has always been a
favorite with all who knew here, for both
her bright, winning manners,
and her ernest christianity, and her
husband can safely set her
value
as "far above rubies."
The groom is one of Mariposa's boy's, although he has made his
home in Merced. He is a quiet,
industrious young man, most exemplary, in
his habit, and has scores of
warm friends here, as well as in Merced. He
has held the office of City
Clerk for some time, and is ambitious and
deserving enough to attain
higher
positions. The young couple have the
best wishes of all who now
them
for their smooth sailing down lifes
stream.
Those who attended the wedding, from Mariposa, were: Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. O. COUNTS, Mrs. W.
D. EGENHOFF, Rev. C. E. CLARK and wife,
Misses Kate MORRISEY, and
Daisy
FARNSWORTH.
Following is a partial list of presents received by the young
folks:
Pickle dish, J. HOWELL and wife; Silver salt set, A. F.
PEDREIRA; Fruit knives, Mr.
and Mrs. H. CORNETT; Case of silver, Merced
Bank; Silver salt shakes, M.
ZIRKER and Max UNGER; Mirror, bred, cake
and fruit knives, J.
WILKINSON;
Silver egg set, J. OLIVER; Silver syrup
jug, M. LEGGETT; Full Silver
tea set, Merced Native Sons; Silver fruit
dish, Mrs. J. GIVENS; Pie
knife,
Kate THOMB and Jennie THRIFT; Silver
tea set, Mr. and Mrs. S.P.
COUNTS;
Silver salt shakers, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. DUNCAN; Gold watch
from groom; Butter knife and sugar spoon, Mr. and
Mrs. WHITE; Silver napkin
rings,
Mrs. J. K. PRICE; Nut picks, Mr. and
Mrs. RADCLIFFE; Carving set,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. POOLE; Sugar spoon, J.
DUNNAWAY; Silver card
receiver,
Mr. and Mrs. RUDDEL; Painting, Mrs.
EGENHOFF and Miss ROWLAND;
Easel,
Mrs. H. LESSMAN.
CORNETT/WILLS
Mr. HIRAM W.
CORNETT to
Miss
MARY
F. WILLS May 6, 1876 Mariposa Gazette . At Cathey's Valley, Mariposa
county,
May 1st, 1876, by Rev. J.M. ALSANSON,
Mr. and Mrs. George
COUNTS
--62 anniversary Mariposa Gazette June 7, 1890
Sixty-Second
Anniversary.-
Mr. and
Mrs. George COUNTS celebrated
the 62nd anniversary of their
marriage, on Tuesday last. Mr. COUNTS is
one of our oldest and best
known
citizens, having filled with credit the
office of Treasurer of this
county for the past twenty years. He is now
84 years of age, and Mrs.
COUNTS
is 79, having been married at the ages
of 22 and 17 respectively.
They
are the parents of eleven children the
oldest of which is Mrs. Alex
OBARR, 61 years old, of Central Point,
Merced county, and the
youngest
is Samuel who is clerk for his father in
the Treasurer's office here,
being 39 years old. They also have 37
grandchildren and 29 great
grandchildren.
That Mr. COUNTS has lived so
many years in one community
the during a sing of so large a family has
filled one of the most
important
positions of trust that the county can
bestow, for the past 20 years,
and now is esteemed and honored by all,
is a sufficient and most
eloquent
argument in behalf of the strength of
character, elevation of
purpose
and grandeur of the life thus made an
influence of good, well worth
of emulation.
Sorry for the
unreadable
condition
of some of this article but I have to
deal with some very faded
copy's
of the papers lately.
W. Disbro
COUNTS/PETERSEN
Counted in.
Last Thursday
evening,
S. P.
O.
COUNTS and Miss Clara PETERSEN, were married at the residence of the
grooms
father, Mr. George COUNTS. We had been prone to look upon Sam as a
confirmed
bachelor, sense we feel doubly gratified, to think that one destined to
make a indulgent husband and ____ has been rescued from the wreck of
bachelordom,
and that he will now have to toe the mark along with the rest of
married
mankind. But Sam is a good fellow, and we are heartily glad that he has
settled himself to live the life of a useful citizen. The bride, has
only
been in our midst a few months, but by her pleasant manners and
kindness
towards all, has gained a firm hold on the affections of all who know
her;
and we are convinced that our friend Sam has gained a true help-meet.
Owing
to the feeble state of health of the father and mother of the groom the
wedding was private, only half-a-dozen of the most intimate friends of
the family being present. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock, by
Rev.
Joel HEDGEPETH, and the happy couple were attended by Mr. William
HUNTER
and Miss Emily PETERSEN, a sister of the bride. The parlor was
beautifully
decorated with flowers, both in bouquets, and one splendid pyramid of
cut
flowers. The bride was attired in Swiss, trimmed with natural roses. A
beautiful veil, and orange blossoms completed the simple but elegant
bridal
attire, and enhanced the winning attractiveness of the pretty girl, who
was giving her hand and heart to our old time friend. Mr. and Mrs.
S.P.O.
COUNTS, remembered us with a generous supply of cake, for which we are
inclined to make many sweet predictions for the future, and wish them
all
the happiness common to married and mated humanity. PJune 2, 1883
Mariposa
Gazette
COVER/GRACE
Stockton Daily Independent
Stockton, San Joaquin Co., CA
Tuesday, 8 Aug 1871
MARRIED -- at Mariposa, July 28th, F.T. COVER and Miss Mary GRACE.
transcribed by Dee S.
CRAIGH/LAWRENCE
Mr. JAMES D.
CRAIGH, to
Miss
AUGUSTA
A. LAWRENCE, both of Princeton.January 6, 1866At Princeton, December
31st,
1865, by Hon. L.F. JONES
CRITTENDEN/VANCAMPEN
George
CHRITTENDEN to
Mrs.
ALVINA
C.VANCAMPEN, May 20 1876. Mariposa Gazette On Bear Creek, May 11th,
1876,
by S.W. CARR, Esq.,
CRONIN/ COOP
At Cedar
Grove, near
Darrah,
Mariposa
County, at the residence of the bride's father, by G. W. TEMPLE, J.P.,
Mr. Timothy J. CRONIN to Miss Annie L. COOP, both of Mariposa county,
Cal.
March 16, 1889 Mariposa Gazette
Married March 16, 1889 Mariposa Gazette
CRUICKSHANKS/CAREY
Mr. JOHN
CRUICKSHANKS to
Miss ELIZA
CAREY, both of this county.Mariposa Gazette,January 13, 1866. At the
Mariposa
Hotel, Thursday evening, Jan 11, 1866, by Rev. Farther SCANLON
CUNNINGHAM/HENDERSON
Monday, August 10, 1868, Stockton Daily Independent
MARRIED - on Mariposa Creek, July
30th, James CUNNINGHAM to Mrs. S.A. HENDERSON, daughter of Capt.
Nicholas TURNER, all of Merced county. submitted by Dee S
CZANNE/ROWLAND
Modesto News Herald, November 24, 1925 or 26 (very hard to read)
POPULAR MARIPOSA GIRL TO WED
Cards have been mailed to friends and relatives this week announcing
the engagement of Miss Dorothy Lee Rowland to Jacques Czanne of New
York. The wedding is to take place in New York on Wednesday,
November 23.
The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Miriam I. Paine, the postmaster
of Mariposa, and she is considered one of the county's most
popular and attractive yound ladies. c feroben
DAIGLE/ PARIS-
Married
September 1,
1883
Mariposa
Gazette- At Coulterville, August 7th, 1883, by M. GLYNN, J.P., Henry M.
DAIGLE to Miss Louisa PARIS. September 1, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
DARLING/SHEAY
MARRIED – at Mount Ophir, Oct. 25th,
by the Rev. Father Augur; E.O. DARLING to Miss Rachel SHEAY.
Stockton Daily Independent, Nov 6,
1863 transcribed by Dee S
DAVILA/ FLORES-
In Hornitos,
October 16,
by
Father
WILLIAMS, Fernando DAVILA to Tula FLORES. October 27, 1883 Mariposa
Gazette
DAVIS/BROWN-
At Mariposa, Nov 4th, Mr. E. W. DAVIS to Mrs. C. J. BROWN, all of
Princeton. November 13, 1862
Stockton Daily Independent
DELONG-CHURCH
Charles
W. DELONG, to Maria CHURCH. July17, 1875 Mariposa Gazette. At the
residence
of the bride's father near Fresno, July 4th.
DIMOND/McGREE
In Mariposa, Hugh Dimond to Miss Jane McGreer, October 4, 1860.
Mariposa Gazette, October 9, 1860. (submitted by Warren Carah)
DODD -
SMITH
October 5,
1889 Mariposa
Gazette
We do
not often get
the
romance
of a run-away wedding, up in these
picturesque hills, but last
Friday our town was so honored. In the
afternoon a carriage
containing
a gentleman and lady, came into town
from the Merced direction, and
from the looks, they ever and anon, cast
behind them as they drove down
the street, surmises began to be indulged
in that they were probably
looking
out for the " old man," or the
customary big brother. They
drove to the Mariposa Hotel, and that
evening Judge TEMPLE sealed
the bond which licensed them to legally tear
each others eyes out. The
names
of the happy pair were, Miss Josie
SMITH, and Mr. Jack DODD of
Fresno county, Cal. The bride was very
pretty, and although we do not
know why they ran away, still we don't
blame the groom for stealing
her, if that was the only avaiable way.
DODD/SPROAL
Mr. CHARLES
H. DODD, of
Aurora,
to Miss LUCY A. SPROAL of the Valley June 2, 1866Mariposa Gazette At Yo
Semite, onSunday, May 27th, 1866,at the residence of J.M. HUTCHINGS, by
the Rev. W,H, STORY, No Cards.
DODSON/YOUNG
Mariposa Gazette
January 9, 1857
On the 1st instant, by J. S.
Watts, Esq.
Mr. Starling P. DODSON
to Miss Milberry
Ann YOUNG all of
Mariposa Co.
submitted by Steve Miller
DOLAN- RAMSDEN-
In Mariposa
April 12,
1882,
by Hon.
J. M. CORCORAN, Mr. T. E. DOLAN, of Fresno Flats, to Miss Myra RAMSDEN,
of Bridgeport, Mariposa county.April 15, 1882 Mariposa Gazette
DOMINGOS- CURTIS-
At Benton
Mills October
30th, 1883,
by Henry PEARD, J.P., Jose DOMINGOS to Annie CURTIS.November 3, 1883
Mariposa
Gazette
DOWNEY/BISHOP
Mr. THOS. H.
DOWNIE to
Mrs.
FLORENCE
M. BISHOP of Bear Valley May 6, 1876 Mariposa Gazette In Bear Valley,
Mariposa
county, April 30th, 1876, by John R. REED, J.P.
DUKE/OBARR
September
11,
1886 Mariposa Gazette
Last
Wednesday, the 8th
instant,
the marriage of Rev. T.L. DUKE, of
Merced, and Miss Lotta OBARR,
of this place occurred at the residence of
the brides parents. The bride
is a grand daughter of Mrs. George COUNTS,
and the wedding was celebrated
on the 76th birthday of the grand mother.
Only immediate friends and
relatives
were present. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. M.
ALSANSON,
of Modesto, an uncle of the bride. The
wedding was at eleven o'clock
A.M., followed by a breakfast, after which
the newly wedded pair left for
Merced, laden with the best wishes of
their friends. Among those
present
were Mr. and Mrs. George COUNTS, Mr.
and Mrs. OBARR, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy GALLISON, Mr. and Mrs. S.P.O. COUNTS,
Rev. J.M. ALSANSON, Sammy
CORNELL,
Tammy LIND, Misses Etta and Mildred
OBARR, Daisy FARNSWORTH, Katie
MORRISEY, and Isa GALLISON.
The printers were generously remembered, with a supply of
delicious cake which doubly
inspired them in their sincere
congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs.
DUKE.
**
DULCICH - WICKHAM Mariposa
Gazette, December 24, 1904
(submitted by Sharon Dulcich)
MARRIED.
John B. Dulcich,
21 years
old,
and Eloise Wickham, aged 19, both of Hornitos, were married in this
city
Monday by Justice of the Peace J. J. Qriffin ~ Merced Sun.
DUNCAN/ASHWORTH
Chowchilla,
Mariposa
county,
June
15, 1875 by Rev. J.M. ALSANSON, J.P. DUNCAN to Miss Martha A. ASHWORTH.
Mariposa Gazette, Juen 19, 1875
DUNCAN/GORDON
THOMAS M.
DUNCAN to Miss
MARY E.
GORDON In Hornitos,DECEMBER 25, 1875 Mariposa Gazette MARRIED. In
Hornitos,
December 24th, 1875, by Wm. ADAMS, J.P., both of this county.
GORDON
Mary
Thos M. DUNCAN 12/24/1877 C
149- from the Mariposa County Recorders Office-
by Steve Miller, 2003
EAGLESON/HAMILTON
Mr. ERASTUS
EAGLESON to
Miss. AMANDA
HAMILTON, both of Mercd County March 16, 1867 Mariposa Gazette At the
residence
of the brides father, near HOPETON (Merced County), March 6, 1867, by
James
W. ROBINSON, County Judge
EGENHOFF/ROWLAND
The wedding
of School
Superintendent
W. D. EGENHOFF, and Miss Mary ROWLAND, took place at the home of the
bride
in Cathey's Valley last Thursday. They left on the same day for Merced,
to enjoy a few days of honeymoon, when they will return to Hornitos,
where
they are engaged to teach the next term of school which commence on
Monday
next. September 1, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
EGENHOFF-
ROWLAND- At
Cathey's Valley,
August 30th, 1883, by the Rev. Joel HEDGEPETH,
EGENHOFF-/SMITH
At North
Bend, Oregon,
June
21,
Miss Ada E. SMITH to Mr. Julues A. EGENHOFF. July 8, 1882 Mariposa
Gazette
ELAM/MULLINS
October 11,
1879
Mariposa
Gazette
ELAM- MULLINS- Pea Ridge, Mariposa county, October 7th, 1879, at the
residence
of the brides father, by the Rev. R.A. SAWRIE, Joel Thomas ELAM to Miss
Mary MULLINS.
ELLINGHAM/MILLER
Wedding
Bells.-December
4,
1886
Mariposa Gazette
Wednesday
evening at
eight
o'clock
the marriage of Mr.
John ELLINGHAM and Miss Libbie
MILLER was celebrated at the MILLER
homestead. Mr. ELLINGHAM had
been in or vicinity for a year or two
engaged in mining enterprises
at different places. He came formerly from
Colorado, where he held
several
official positions, and is a quiet
unassuming gentleman, just the
kind of man we are glad to give our
friend Libbie away to. The
bride
is a daughter of the late J. H. MILLER,
and has always been a favorite
in Mariposa society since her childhood.
Her fair face and vivacious
manners always made her welcome in gay
society, while her kind heart
and willing hands made her equally useful
in homes where sickness and
sorrow had intruded. While we are glad that
fate has kindly assigned a
good
husband to her, we doubly congratulated
on the good fortune that has
befallen him, in securing such a general
favorite for his wife. We were
remembered by a most generous supply of
delicious cake, for which our
sincere congratulations and thanks are
returned, with wishes for a
sweetest, brightest future that can be
granted them.
ELLIOTT/SHIVER
Mr. W.E.
ELLIOTT to Mrs.
Ella SHIVER.February
12, 1876 Mariposa Gazette. In Merced, January 27th, 1876
ELLIS/CALHOUN
SAMUEL K.
ELLIS, of
Mariposa, Cal.
to Miss MINA CALHOUN, of Perryville, Ohio. May 12, 1866 Mariposa
Gazette.
At the Wiler house, Mansfield, Ohio, on Tuesday, 15 March, 1866, by
Rev.
Thomas K. DAVIS
ELLIS/LANYON
William
ELLIS to
Mary
Ellen LANYON Nov 28,1887 bk 3 page 170
From the
Mariposa
Recorders
office
Marriage Index- transcribed by Steve Miller
ELLIS/SHIMER
Charles
V.
ELLIS
to
Hazel A SHIMER Jul 3, 1910 bk 5 page 39
From the
Mariposa
Recorders
office
Marriage Index- transcribed by Steve Miller
ELLIS/REEDY
William
J. ELLIS
to
Marguerite
REEDY Apr 9, 1911 bk 5 page 48
From the
Mariposa
Recorders
office
Marriage Index- transcribed by Steve Miller
ELLIS/WAGNER
ELLIS,
A. G.
to
Dora
WAGNER Jan 14, 1869 Book B page 223
From the
Mariposa
Recorders
office
Marriage Index- transcribed by Steve Miller
ESCOBAR-
ACOSTA-
In Bear
Valley, November
1st, 1883,
by Henry PEARD, J.P., Francisco ESCOBAR to Guadalupe ACOSTA.November 3,
1883 Mariposa Gazette
A Pleasant
Wedding.
ESKEW/NORTHRUP
November 29th, 1890 Mariposa
Gazette ( submitted by W. Disbro)
Last Wednesday evening a pleasant wedding occurred at Schlageter's
Hotel. The contracting parties
were Mr. Emory ESKEW, of Merced, and Miss
Kate NORTHRUP, of Hornitos.
Judge G. W. TEMPLE officiating. Mr. ESKEW is
a handsome, quiet young
gentleman,
and bears an excellent reputation for
industry for industry and
exemplary
habits. The bride is a Mariposa
girl, and it goes without
saying
that she is pretty. She looked
especially sweet and modest
in a becoming dress of dark green, trimmed
with fur. Judge TEMPLE
performed
the ceremony in the parlor of the
hotel, which was brilliantly
lighted, and filled with guest. Mr. and
Mrs. SCHLAGETER fully
understand
managing affairs of this sort, and
everything moved on
harmoniously.
After the completion of the ceremony,
the company were served with
cake and champagne, and all joined in
wishing health and prosperity
to the newly wedded couple. Messrs. McCANN
and CASTRO, rendered some fine
music, after which the guests sought
their homes, all hoping that
they might soon be invited to another
wedding at Charley's.
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. ESKEW, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
McELLIGOTT, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlse
SCHLAGETER, Mrs. Lucy S. MILLER, Mrs.
F. A. REYNOLDS, Judge TEMPLE,
Fred SCHLAGETER, Percy GALLISON, Dr. H. C.
REID, Jos. J. TRABUCCO. Tom
LIND, Charley MILBURN, J. L. SMITH, E. P.
WASON, James FINNEGAN, Mr.
DENNISON,
Dan GALLISON, and Albert REYNOLDS.
EVANS/PRIEST-research
notes by Steve Miller
Marriage Lic and
Cert
Evans,
Frank to Elmire
Priest 1/24/1914 bk 5 pg 74
Frank Evans,
native of California,
age 37 yrs res of Mono,
And Elmire M
Priest, native of Mariposa
age 33yrs, resident of , Co ofMariposa. Man is
white, woman is
white.
20th of Jan
1914, W. E.
Gallison clerk
Witnesses
Chas. Lebrun res of, Co of
Mariposa, Ca
And Mrs. N. A.
Lebrun res of, Co of
Mariposa, Ca
24th of Jan 1914
W. A. Scott
JofP Recorded at the request of W. A. Scott 28th
Jan, 1914
Mariposa Gazette 1/24/1914 (
from Gleanings 1910-1915 p 162)
A marriage
license was issued on Tuesday By County clerk Gallison to Frank Evans
and Elmira Priest, Both of the Colorado Dist.
WW I Draft
Reg. Mariposa Co, CA
Frank Evans Mariposa, Mariposa,
CA
Age 41 yrs BD March 1 1877
Race: white occup:
farmer empl’d for self
Next of kin Mrs. Elmira Evans
(wife)
Mariposa, Mariposa,
CA
Med ht med build
Blue eyes Brown hair
In the 1920 US
Census
Living at Colorado,
Frank and Elmira
had 3 daughters-Pearl age 6, Violet age
3, Velma 1
Elmira was the
3rd
child of Josiah Priest and SallieA Mono Indian descended from the
Mono’s of Yosemite Valley.
This explains how Frank
Evans came to be buried at the Sarah
Priest Cemetery.
FALES/VALENSUELA
HESINTA
FALES, to Miss
ESTEFANA
VALENSUELA.December18, 1875 At Schlageter's Hotel, Mariposa county,
December
12th, 1875, by Father McNAMARA
FARNSWORTH- McLAINE-
At Grass Valley, June 27th,
1888. At the residence of the brides parents. Eldridge C. FARNSWORTH,
and
Miss Cora MADGE M'CLAINE.July 21, 1888 Mariposa Gazette
FAY/ASHWORTH
Mariposa Gazette, November 9, 1858
San Jose- Henry FAY to Miss A ASHWORTH , daughter of James ASHWORTH,
October 21, 1858
FLEMING/DORGAN
Mr. R.H.
FLEMING, to
ELIZABETH DORGAN.Mariposa
Free Press January 24, 1863 . In Mariposa, Jan. 18, by Rev. Father
AUGER,
W Disbro
FOURNIER/SHEARON
transcribed
by Steve
Miller
Fournier,
Antoine
to Sarah E. Shearon 10/16/1883 bk
3
pg 90
Marriage Lic/Cert
Transcript
by Steve Miller 10/3/01
Book 3 page 90
Licence
Antoine Fournier,
nativity,
France 31 years old, res Princeton, Mariposa County,
CA
Sarah E. Shearon,
nativity CA, 24 years old, res Princeton, Mariposa
Co,
CA
15th day of
October 1883
Jarvis Streeter
Cert.
Antoine Fournier and
Sarah
E. Shearon 16th Oct. 1883 Mariposa
witnesses Angevine
Reynolds
res Mariposa CA,
Francis
A. Reynolds res Mariposa CA
notes
"A Fournier parents were
native
of France
Sarah E. Shearon parents were
native of the US"
16th of Oct 1883
John M. Corcoran
Judge of Superior Ct Mariposa Co, CA
filed Oct 16
1883 request
of
John M. Corcoran
Jarvis Streeter, Recorder
FREYSCHLAG/BAGBY
W Mr.Herman
E.
Freyschlag of
Santa
Clara county to Miss Elizabeth Winnifred BagbyMariposa Gazette, June 1,
1923Prominent Girl Will Become June Bride
Cards have
been received
by
many
friends in Mariposa this week, announcing the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Winnifred Bagby Miss Elizabeth Winnifred Bagbyand Mr.Herman E.
FREYSCHLAG
of Santa Clara county, on June 19th.The bride to be is the youngest
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. BAGBY of Bagby, Mariposa county and is the possessor of
much grace and charm, marking her very popular with every one
throughout
the county.The wedding will take place at the home of the young lady's
parents. T Hilk
Mariposa
Gazette, June
8,
1923 Popular
Native Daughter Is June BrideA very quiet and pretty wedding was
solemnized
at the BAGBY home on the Merced river at 11:45 a. m. last Monday June
4th.
When Elizabeth Winnifred BAGBYyoungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
BAGBY
became the bride of Herman E. FREYSCHLAG of San Jose, the ceremony
beingperformed
by Rev. F. M. BUCK of Mariposa.Only the immediate relatives of the
contracting
parties were present.Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served,
after which the happy young people departed for Los Angeles by
automobile
where they will spend a two-week's honeymoon.They will be at home in
their
new bungalow near San Jose about June 20th where they will be pleased
to
welcome their many friends.Mrs. FREYSCHLAG is one of Mariposa county's
most popular native
daughters and
is
possessed
of much
charm and she has a large list of very close friends in the county. The
groom is a very popular andsuccessful orchardist of near San Jose. Tom
Hilk
FRY/GLIDDEN
MARRIED – in Mariposa, Oct. 29th, by the Hon. E. Burke; Mr. J.W. FRY to Miss Rheuema GLIDDEN, all of this county.Stockton Daily
Independent, Friday Nov 6. Transcribed by Dee S
FUNDERBURK/
GONZALEZ-
In Indian
Gulch, October
16,
1883,
by Rev. Father WILLIAMS, William FUNDERBURK to Florentina
GONZALEZ.October
27, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
GALLISON/STERNE
Wedding
Bells.GALLISON-
STERNE marriage
November 29, 1892 Mariposa Gazette
Thanksgiving
evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of the brides mother,
Mr. W. E. GALLISON and Miss
Rosine C. STERNE, were united in
marriage. Owing to the bride's
family being in mourning, the wedding was
witnessed only my immediate
members of the two families. The young
couple
have spent all their lives in
this village, and have warm friends
wherever they are known. The
bride has always been the acknowledge belle
of Mariposa, not only account
of her beautiful face, but from the lovely
traits of character, which
have
ever predominated, in her, and old and
young joined in expressing
good
wishes for her happiness, and in
counting Winnie a fortunate
man in winning such a prize. The groom is a
favorite with all our people,
and is worthy of the happiness he has
secured. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. C. E. CLARKE, and
Misses Ira GALLISON and Mary
STERNE acted as bridesmaids with Will
STERNE and Dan GALLISON as
best
men. After the wedding, and
congratulations at home, the
company repaired to Good Templars Hall,
where the Native Daughters had
arranged to tender a reception to this
first daughter of their
Parlor,
who had thus instituted a Parlor of her
own. The hall had been
transformed
into a bower of beauty, by the
willing hands and exquisite
taste of the Daughters and Sons, who had
charge of the decorations.
Beautiful
flowers and ferns were used
lavishly while garlands and
festoons of evergreens and ivy, almost
entirely concealed the
ceiling.
A magnificent bell, made by the deft
fingers of Miss J. L. JONES
and Miss Isa GALLISON, formed a fitting
canopy for the handsome
couple.
The hall was filled with friends of the
young people, who had
assembled
to wish them happiness. Refreshments
were served, and some choice
selections of music helped to pass away, a
most delightful evening. Many
beautiful and useful presents were
bestowed upon the bride by her
many friends.
GARDENHIRE/BURKE
MARRIED -- at
Mariposa, Feb. 11th, Fred M.
GARDENHIRE and Miss Sarah A. BURKE.
Tuesday, 27 Feb 1872, Stockton Daily Independent, transcribed by
Dee S.
GARVEY/DOMINA
Marriage
May 12, 1871 (Submitted by W. Disbro)
Wedding.- On
Monday
evening
last
Peter GARVEY and Miss Leonora DOMINA were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony
by Hon. J. O. LOVEJOY. The ceremony took place at Mr. Matt. LAWS, a
goodly
number of friends being present, and enjoying themselves immensely. The
company, with many good wishes for future prosperity, having bid good
night
to the bride and groom, took their departure about eleven o'clock.
Shortly
thereafter night was made hideous by sounds in the stilly air, brought
into full power only by a wedding. All the musical instruments of
ingenuity,
originality and torture, were in requisition, and performed upon by the
best talent in our mountains. Notes from the bull drum and cow bells,
the
bass viol and horse fiddle, and other distracting discords, fell upon
the
ears of those fortunate as to be within a mile of the glorious jubilee.
The groom was not long in extending a invitation to his crowd of
friends
to enter and make themselves merry. They were entertained with Pete's
geniality
and hospitality, and after congratulations, wine and wit, they betook
themselves
to their respective homes, greatly enjoying the jollification of the
inetvitable
charivaria. The happy couple left next morning on a bridal tour of the
mountains. They have our earnest wishes for peace and prosperity.
GEIGER/BURNS
In San Francisco, September 25, 1860, D. GEIGER of Saxton Creek to Miss
Jane BURNS of Sherlocks. (no date given)
submitted by Warren Carah
GESENMIR/PHILLIPS
Mariposa
County Marriage
Cert Transcribed
9/13/2001 by Steve Miller
Apr 2, 1857
Book
B page 23
J. F. Gesenmir* to Caroline
Phillips
State of
California
County of Mariposa
I do hereby
certify that on
the
2nd day of April A.D. 1857 at the Coulter
House in the town of
Coulterville
J. F. Gesenmir age 26 years of Mariposa
County and City and Caroline
Phillips aged 18 years of the same place were
of their mutual consent
lawfully
joined together in Holy Matrimony which
was solemnized by me in the
presence of John P. Clark, L. W. Porter and
John Thompson and others
attesting
witness and I further certify
that xxxxxxx previous
to the solemnization of the said marriage that the
said parties were of
sufficient
age to contract the same and that after due
enquiry by me made there
appeared
no lawful impediment to such marriage.
Given under my hand, this 2nd day of April A.D. 1857
Geo Counts
Justice of the Peace
Filed Friday
April 8, 1857
at
11 oclock AM and recorded at the request of
T. Clark, Esq.
R. S. Miller
R. M. Cg
NOTE:
At the
time
of the above transcription was provided me Mr. Miller was
unsure of the spelling of the
groom's name as the original copy of the
marriage record was poor or
the penmanship wanting. The name "Gesenmir"
seemed as close as we were
going
to get.
I have recently learned that
the correct name for the husband of Caroline
Phillips is J.F. Grussenmeyer,
a butcher from Pennsylvania, born about 1830.
He lived with Caroline and two
young daughters at Hornitos, Twp. No. 1 in
the 1860 Mariposa Census (Page
633). Grussenmeyer is an old world name
originating in the Alsace
region
of France. I do not know when he arrived
in Mariposa County, but he was
there long enough to win the affection of
Miss Phillips in 1857.
There are currently a concentration of Grussenmeyers
in modern Colusa County and
perhaps they are the modern descendants.
Warren Carah-------
GIVENS/WILLS
MR. Thomas
GIVENS to
Miss
Sarah
J WILLS of Cathey's Valley January 15, 1876 Mariposa Gazetette, at the
residence of the brides father, January 6, 1876, by J.M. ALSANSON,
GIVENS/WILLS
Mr. Samuel L.
GIVENS of
Hornitos,
to Miss Susan L. WILLS of Cathey's Valley. December 22, 1877 Mariposa
Gazette.
In Cathey's Valley, at the residence of the brides father, Dec. 20th,
1877,
by Rev. John WOOD,
GLIDDEN/HERRINGTON
Mariposa
Free Press Sept 8, 1871
Married
At Glidden's Ranch, Mariposa Co. on Sunday Sptember 3,
by Hon, J.O. Lovejoy, Mr Benj Glidden to Mrs. Johanna
Herrington.
Mariposa Co. Marriage Lic.
Benjamin Glidden to Johanna Herrington
Sept. 3, 1871
Book B page 256
Mrs. Johanna Herrington age 47 years
Benjamin Glidden age 67 years
HERBINGTON.
GORDON/ASHWORTH
Thos.
Nora Ashworth
3/17/1879 C 146
transcribed from the Mariposa County Recorders Marriage Index- Steve
Miller, 2003
GORDON/BOUD
GORDON, Adam
D. to Luthea J.
Boud
3/10/1868 B 211
transcribed
from the Mariposa County Recorders Marriage Index- Steve Miller,
2003
GORDON/MILBURN
GORDON,
George
Sadie Milburn
11/21/1896 4 12
transcribed from the Mariposa County Recorders Marriage Index- Steve
Miller, 2003
GORDON/SPAGNOLI
GORDON, John Francis
Lula S. Spagnoli 6/18/1896
4 5
transcribed from the Mariposa County Recorders Marriage Index- Steve
Miller, 2003
GORDON/GANZENHUBER
James D.
GORDON to
Minnie
GANZENHUBERMariposa
Gazette, September 29, 1906
Married in
San Jose. A
pretty home
wedding was quietly celebrated on Thursday, September 20th, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J.BRANZENHUBER in San Jose, when their oldest
daughter,
Minnie, was united in marriage to James D.GORDON of Mariposa. The House
was prettily decorated in green and white, streamers of crepe paper and
potted palms being used. The parlor window was arranged as a bridal
bower.
Here the impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. MEYER.At 12:30
o'clock,
Miss Louise GANZENHUBER , began to play the wedding march. The bride
and
groom with their attendants, Miss Sophie GANZENHUBER, a sister of the
bride,
and Mr. Sam TRENGROVE of San Francisco, then entered the parlor. After
the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was served. Only relatives
were
present. Many useful and beautiful presents were received.After
congratulations
and amid a shower of rice, the happy young couple departed on the
afternoon
train for a short stay in the south. On their return, their home will
be
in Mariposa where the groom has a newly fitted cottage awaiting his
bride.
submitted by Tom Hilk
GORDON/MARSHALL
Peter Gordon
TO Elizabeth MARSHALL
7/15/1855 B-12
of Mariposa County Marriage Indexc
Marriage
July 15, 1855 Bk B page 12
Mariposa Co. State of
California
This is to certify that I
solemnized the rights of matrimony between
Peter Gordon and Elizabeth
Marshall, all of the county aforesaid,
on the 15th day of July 1855.
September 10, 1855
Jno W. Ellis (clerk)
Filed Thursday September 20th
1855 at 11 o'clock a.m. at the
request of J. W. Ellis.
Edw C.
Bell R. M. Co.
transcribed
by Steve Miller
GORDON/MILBURN
George Gordon
to Miss.
Sadie
Milburn,
both of Mariposa.Merced Express, December 4, 1896 At the residents of
the
Bride's mother near Mariposa, April 24, 1896 submitted by Tom Hilk
GORDON -
SPAGNOLIO
Merced
Express, June 26, 1896
MARRIED.
In Mariposa, June 19, 1896, by the Hon. J. M. Corcoran, John F. Gordon
to Miss Lulu Spagnolio [sic], both of Mariposa.
GOSHER/MARSHALL
Phillip
GOSHER TO Catherine MARSHALL
10/26/1872 C-12 of Mariposa County
Marriage Index
stranscribed
by Steve Miller
GOSS/PETTY
Petty, Elizabeth to Willis
Goss
10/13/1853 book B page 222
transcribed by Steve Miller
State of
California
Mariposa County
Township No 2
I hereby certify
that Mr.
Willis
G. Goss and Miss Elizabeth Petty were by
me united in matrimony
according
to the laws of California on the 13th day
of October AD 1853 in
the above named State, County and Township.
H. S. Brockway
Justice of the Peace
I hereby certify
the above
to
be a copy, verbatim of my docket of said
marriage.
Hornitos June 16th 1854
H. S. Brockway
Justice of the Peace
Filed Tuesday
June 20th
1854
at 11 o'clock AM and recorded at written
request of G. H. Brockway.
Edw'd C. Bell RMC
Rxxx Willey Dep
RMC
GRACE/O'NIEL
PATRICK GRACE
and
BRIDGET
O'NIEL,
all of Mariposa county. June 2, 1866 Mariposa GazetteAt the residence
of
Mr.. Lane, May 7th, 1866, by Rev. J.E. MILLER,
GRADE/FEIST
WM. A. GRADE,
of
Hornitos,
to Miss
MARIE FEIST, of San Francisco.APRIL 18, 1863 Mariposa Free Press In San
Francisco, April 8th, by Rev. F. MOOSHAKE,
GRANICE- KEOGH.-
Sunday
evening, May 4th,
1879. at
the parlors of St. Mary's Cathedral, San Francisco, by the Rev. Father
PENDERGAST, Mr. Harry GRANICE and Miss Katie KEOGH. [ The groom is the
son of Mrs. STEELE, editress of the "San Joaquin Valley Argus,"
published
in Merced, and in way of good morals, industry and talent, is a prize
in
the matrimonial lottery; while the bride is noted for her amiable and
cheerful
disposition. We extend our best wishes to the young couple.May 10, 1879
Mariposa Gazette
GREEN/HALL
GREEN/ HALL
MARRIAGE
Oct.
16,1880
Mariposa Gazette (submitted by W. Disbro) The "Devil's" Wedding.- Our
printing
office 'devil,' Mr. Joseph R. GREEN, has taken unto himself a wife; and
if our appreciation and estimate of this connubial transaction is
anywhere
near correct, Jo' has struck a bonanza of exceeding merit, and of great
value to him so long as they both may live; providing, as they say in
mining,
he works his claim properly- keeps it well timbered- and avoids all
possible
chance of a cave! which as a general thing proves disastrous, as well
in
a married life as in mining. It has been well understood for some time
that our 'devil,' was about to pack off one of our people's favorite
school
marms, Miss Annie HALL, and last Saturday according to appointment they
met at the "Cosmopolitan," Moran's Hotel in Merced, where they were
married
in the evening. There were quite a number of friends and acquaintances
present, among them Mrs. GREEN the grooms mother. The next day (Sunday)
the wedding party returned to Princeton, the home of the grooms
parents,
where a supper had been prepared for the occasion. Quite a number of
nearest
neighbors and friends of the parties were present, who appeared happy
in
extending their congratulations to the happy twain; and in the event of
an excellent spread of good things with which the table was filled. We
have had the pleasure of seeing the happy couple a time or two since
the
wedding day, they appear happy, satisfied and gratified to the utmost
extent.
Jo is at the case again, and we now hope and look forward with
confidence,
that his sheets- proof sheets we mean- may prove cleaner than formerly.
May the path of life over which this happy couple have chosen to tread
together, be free from coble stones and dust, or impediments of any
kind
whatsoever; and when they have become old and retire to the chimney
corner,
may their hearth stone be surrounded with ever-greens and paternal
blossoms
of joy, in numbers sufficient to bear the burdens and cares usually
attendant
upon the aged and infirm. In this connection we desire to make mention
of the many eulogies and econiums passed by the wedding party, several
in number, upon Mr. and Mrs. MORAN, of the Cosmopolitan Hotel at
Merced.
They are unanimous in saying, that if they ever marry again- and the
remaining
unmarried ones, that if they ever do get married, they will go to
MORANS
Hotel; for they were never better treated and made to feel so welcome,
and as much at home at any Hotel as they were by Mr. and Mrs. MORAN.
They
also state that Moran's table is supplied with the best the market
affords.
GREEN/RYAN
In San
Francisco,
November
28th,
1865, by Rev. Father O'NIEL, GEORGE GREEN, of Mariposa county, to Miss
HELENA RYAN, of the former place.DECEMBER 16, 1865 Mariposa
Gazette
GRIFFITH-
McCANNA-
At the
residence of F.
L.
WULBERN,
near Mariposa, May 7th, 1883, by Rev. Joel HEDGEPETH, Thomas GRIFFITH
to
Jenny McCANNA, both of Merced county. May 12, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
GROVE/JENKINS
W.G. GROVE,
to Miss
ANNIE
JENKINS
December 11, 1875 Mariposa Gazette Chowchilla, Mariposa County,
December
7, 1875, at the bride's parents, by Rev. J. M. ALSANSON,
GUEST/LORD
Marriage June
8,1878
Mariposa Gazette
(submitted by W. Disbro)
From
Washington Mine
Editor
Gazette:-
This place is becoming somewhat noted for weddings; the last one was
Mr.
James GUEST and Miss Lizzie LORD, at the residence of the brides
parents,
on the 29th ult. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. BAKER. The
bride
was handsomely dressed and looked lovely, as do all the ladies here.
The
wedding was attended by many friends and acquaintances of the happy
couple.
After the ceremony they started, in company with some of their friends,
for Merced City, and returned to this place on the following day, when
there was a grand dinner, and a ball in the evening at the hall of
Messrs.
WEBBER & ROGERS. The dance was kept up until 3 o'clock in the
morning;
and is spoken of as the most enjoyable affair of the kind had here for
a long time, and such as cannot be had outside of the mountains. J.D.C.
GUEST – LORD
Merced Express, October 21, 1905
Miss Irene Lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lord, and John W. Guest
were married in the Catholic church at Hornitos at 8:30 Wednesday
morning, the Rev. Father Fitzgerald officiating.
submitted by Tom Hilk
GUEST-SPAGNOLI
August 15, 1903
Mariposa Gazette
Miss
Lida
SPAGNOLI and Sam GUEST left here for Sonora to be married by Rev.
GUERREN
accompanied by
J. E. GUEST and J. B. DULCICH. We all wish them happiness and a long
life.
GUEST-SPAGNOLI
August 22, 1903
Mariposa Gazette
Mariposa Couple Wedded.
John S.
GUEST and
Miss
Adelade SPAGNOLI journeyed all the way from Hornitos, Mariposa
County, to Sonora last
Monday to be made man and wife. They were accompanied by J. B.
DULCICH and Joe GUEST
of the Mariposa town. It was a long and tiresome trip, but there was
no delay in consummating
the purpose for which it was made. A marriage license
was obtained and late
at night Rev. Father BURKE performed the ceremony which untied them
together. The bridal
party
took the train the next morning to San Francisco.- Union
Democrat, August 15th.
Marriage Vol B
page 198
Rueben Hail to Mrs. Eliza Phillips
July 21, 1867
Rueben Hail, resident of Merced Co
Mrs. Eliz Phillips, resident of Mariposa Co
By S. W. Carr, Justice of Peace
Angevine Reynolds Co Clerk
by John C Hamilton Deputy Co Clerk
Recorded July 30, 1867
transcribed by Steve Miller
HALLIMAN/FAGAN
November 20, 1866, Stockton Daily Independent
MARRIED -- in Coulterville, Nov.
12th, John HALLIMAN to Miss Eliza FAGAN.
HAMILTON/KENNEDY
JOHN C.
HAMILTON to Miss
ELLEN MARIA
KENNEDY, both of Mariposa County.March 16, 1867 Mariposa Gazette At St.
Mary's Cathederal, San Francisco, on March 8th, by the Reverand
Assitant
Pastor Father HARRINGTON
HAMILTON/STOCKIRD
Edward J.
HAMILTON, to
Miss
Laura
F. STOCKIRD, all of Merced county. MariposaGazette September 9,
1876Married
At the residence of the brides mother, Merced City, September 7th,
1876,
by Hon. J.B. CAMPBELL, District Judge
HANKS/CONROY
Mr. JOHN
HANKS, of
Merced
county,
to Miss KATE CONROY, of Hornitos. June 2, 1866 Mariposa GazetteAt the
residence
of P. HUSSEY, Esq., in Hornitos, May 24th, 1866, by Rev. Father
SCANLON,
HANNAH- PRATT-
At the
residence of the
brides mother,
on Pea Ridge, Mariposa county, by Hon. J. M. CORCORAN, County Judge,
John
C. HANNAH to Theodosia PRATT, April 16th, 1879.April 19, 1879 Mariposa
Gazette
HANSON/ GOFF
At Hornitos,
September
25th,
1883
by S. W. CARR, J.P., William HANSON to Miss Lizzie Grant GOFF.
September
29, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
HARBOUR/CORNETT
FEBRUARY 3,
1866
Mariposa
Gazette
At Magoon's Ranch, Sunday, January 29th, 1866, by Frank GILTMNER, J.P.,
B.F. HARBOUR to Miss SARAH CORNETT, both of this county.
HARRIS/DURFEE
In Mariposa,
Nov. 14, by
Judge L.F.
JONES, I.W. HARRIS and Miss NETTIE A. DURFEE.NOVEMBER 18, 1865 Maripoas
Gazette
"HARRIS/DURFEE--In
Mariposa,
Nov.
14th, I.W. HARRIS to Mettie A. DURFEE." Source: San
Francisco
Daily Examiner, 22 Nov 1865.
HARRIS
/FRINK
Mariposa Gazette, Nov. 18, 1861
In Sacramento, Tuesday, Nov. 5th, by Rev. Mr.
Wheeler, Mr. I. W.
Harris of Mariposa, to Miss Harriet Frink, of Sacramento.
HARRIS-/HUNTER-
At the
residence of the
bride's
parents, near Raytown, Jackson County, Missouri, September 5th, 1883,
by
the Rev. J. J. ROBINSON, Marshall HARRIS to Miss Alice M. HUNTER.
October
6, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
HARRIS/WHITNEY
Town of
Mariposa, County
of
Mariposa
August 3, 1881
(truanscribed
by Steve Miller)
Licence
John F. Harris place of
nativ. Ohio age 26 years
reside Town of Mariposa,
County of Mariposa
R. E.
Whitney place
of
nativ. California age 20years
reside Town of Mariposa,
County
of Mariposa
3rd of August
1881
Jarvis Streeter
(recorder)
Certificate
John F. Harris and R. E.
Whitney
witnesses: H. W. Thomas reside
Mariposa, J. H. Mailer reside Mariposa
3rd of August
1881
Jarvis Streeter
(recorder)
Mariposa Gazette- Saturday,
December 24, 1910- submitted by Carolyn Feroben
HART-LOWRIE
At 11:00 o'clock
a.m.. on
Wednesday
of this week, at the home of the
bride's parents on Jessie
street
in Mariposa, Lawrence L. HART and Miss
Myrtle A. LOWRIE were united
in marriage by Hon. J. J. TRABUCCO, Judge
of our Superior Court.
The bride is the
second
daughter
of our well known townspeople, Mr and
Mrs W. H. LOWRIE, and is a
charming
young lady who enjoys the friendship
of a large number of
acquaintances.
Mr HART, the
groom, is a
prosperous
farmer and stockraiser of Sebastopol
and is likewise well known and
popular. He, like his bride, is a native
of Mariposa County, and has
lived here during his entire life.
None by
immediate members
of
the families of the contracting parties
were present at the nuptial
ceremony and the happy young couple left
shortly afterward for a
honeymoon
trip that will include San Francisco.
They take with them the well
wishes of the Gazette for a happy and
prosperous union.
=====================
HASKELL - ROUSE
Communicated.
Granite Springs, Oct. 30th,
1885.
November 7, 1885
Mariposa
Gazette
Editor Gazette:- Last
Tuesday evening, the marriage of Edgar HASKELL
and Miss Lizzie ROUSE was
solemnized
at the residence of the bride's
parents in this district. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. WHITE,
of Oakdale. The relatives of
both parties and a few friends were
present. Mr. Andrew HAMMOND,
of La Grange, acted as groomsman and Miss
Julia ASHDOWN, of this place
as bridesmaid.
The bride, who is a bewitching brunette, was attired in a dress of
garnet silk, which was
very handsome, her head was crowned with a
beautiful wreath of
orange-blossoms,
and she also held a spray of orange
blossoms in her hand.
Miss ASHDOWN's dress was of pink, nunts (?) veiling and was also
very pretty.
After the ceremony, the guests were invited to an elegant dinner,
of which they all freely
partook.
After dinner was over, the bridal party and guest took their
departure for the school house
where church was to be held by Rev. Dr.
WHITE.
Mrs. HASKELL was raised in our midst, and Mr. HASKELL has spent
the last eight years of his
life here. They both carry with them upon
their voyage of life the "best
wishes" of many friends.
The names of those present at the wedding are as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar HASKELL, Mr. and
Mrs. HASKELL, Mr. and Mrs. I. ROUSE, Mr. and
Mrs. W. FERRAL, of Snelling,
Mr. and Mrs. J. BURUS, Mr. J. MYLAR, Mr. J.
BARBEAUH, Miss Julia ASHDOWN,
Miss Nellie ASHDOWN, Miss Della ROUSE,
Mrs. H. STRIBLING, Miss Tiena
COOK, Misses Mattie and Carrie LEBRIGHT
and Miss Kate Van RIPER.
A. Friend.
HELLER /KLUND
Mariposa Gazette, December 10, 1858
San Francisco , Franz HELLER of Aqua Frio to Caroline KLUND (no date
given)
Submitted by Warren Carah
HELM/ALLEN
On Mariposa
Creek,
November
1st,
1877, by T.J.E. WILCOX,J.P., Mr. Allen HELM to Miss Nina M. ALLEN, all
of Mariposa County. November 10, 1877 Mariposa Gazette
Vol C page 112, Marriage Index- C Feroben
HERBECK/
KLAMER-
At Forest
Hill, Placer
County, July
19th, 1883, by the Rev. T. B. HOPKINS, Frank HERBECK to Miss Fredrika
KLAMER.
July 7, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
HERBECK/POWERS
Mr. FRANK
HERBECK to
Miss E.
MOLLIE
POWERS, of Linchow, Nebraska. March 18, 1876 Mariposa Gazette March 7,
1876, at Hoeltzel's Ranch, near Coulterville, Mariposa county, by Rev.
W.J. SHEEHAN,
HERN/HOGAN
Clayton HERN
to Eliz
HOGAN,
Feb
21, 1880 -Mariiage Index, Vol C page 163- C Feroben
HIGGINS -
WASHBURN.
On last
Wednesday
evening,
Miss
Jannie B. WASHBURN was united in marriage to Chas. C. HIGGINS. WASHBURN
marriage March 9, 1889 Mariposa Gazette The ceremony was solemnized at
the residence of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. WASHBURN, 2529
Filmore St., in the presence of a few friends and relatives of the
contracting
parties. The parlors were tastefully decorated with flowers fragrant
and
bright. Supper and dancing followed the ceremony and amid the
congratulations
of their friends Mr. and Mrs. HIGGINS left for Monterey, where they
will
spend their honeymoon. Mrs. HIGGINS is well known in society circles,
and
has a large number of friends and acquaintances. The bride groom is a
young
business man whose every endeavor is crowned with success- S. F.
Chronicle,
March 4th. The bride is the daughter of Mr. A.H. WASHBURN, who has so
long
been identified with Mariposa County, and especially with Wawona and
Yosemite.
We believe the young lady was born in Mariposa, at any rate she is well
known here, and has many warm friends throughout the county, being one
of those sweet-tempered, sensible girls, whom no amount of petting, or
society attentions, could spoil. We wish the young couple every
possible
happiness in life.
HIGMAN/BRAY
This
Certifies that the Rite of Holy
Matrimony was celebrated between
John Higman, Roche, Cornwall, England
and
Mary Jane Bray of Liskeard, Cornwall, England
On thirty(?) day of Jan'y(?) 1865
at Mariposa by Rev Pedergrass (?)
submitted by Brian Jones
NOTE: This marriage record found at the Mariposa County
History Center Research Room July 2004-along
with other HIGMAN Family items: friendship cards from an 1895 scrapbook
belonging to daughter Bessie (case 4), a chest (case 6) containing
photos of John and Mary Jane Higman and of their later store, and large
portraits of John and Mary Jane (case 36).
HILL/QUICK
The Wedding.-
On Tuesday
last, at
the pleasant home of M. W. QUICK and family about eight miles below
town,
an event occurred, which for its unostentatiousess, was one, that will
be lasting in the memories of those who where present, and participated
in the ceremonies. Rumor had been rife for several days, that Miss
Jane,
the only daughter of Mr. QUICK was soon to be married, but to whom was
a matter of conjecture until the license was obtained from the clerk,
and
the services of Hon. J. M. CORCORAN, Judge of the Superior Court, was
called
into requisition to officiate. About 10 A.M. was to be seen an
assemblage
of a few friends who had gathered to witness the connubial tie, and to
enjoy the marriage feast which had been duly prepared for the happy and
momentous occasion. At the moment of the approach of the happy twain,
with
their assistants, to the Hymenial Alter, there fell an unusual
stillness
over all of nature, even the gentle breeze which so unceasingly wafts
through
the leaves of the large fig tree and vines which overshadow the
premises,
seemed listless while the Judge in a most solemn and impressive manner
pronounced sentence upon the doomed couple, who readily consented to
obey
the laws of love and affection for one-another, regardless of
earthquakes,
comet, or any extraordinary convulsion of nature, so long as they
together
are permitted to live. The family on the part of the bride who where
present
consisted of her father Morgan W. QUICK, and her two brothers, Mark W.
and M.W. Jr. On the part of the groom, whose name is Edwin Valentine
HILL,
were his father and mother, and two sisters all of Calaveras county.
Mr.
Mark W. QUICK and Miss Katie HILL, gracefully filled the offices of
groomsman
and bridesmaid, with becoming modesty. As the Judge was reciting the
syllabus
to the case at hand, a slight flush of scarlet hue might have been
observed
upon the cheek of the youthful groomsman, who would, no doubt, had the
prompter so ordered, swung his fair partner to the center, and
counter-balanced
the principle object of the occasion. The remainder of the company
consisted
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. PEREGOY, Mrs. Emily HILL of Sherlocks, Mrs.
EGENHOFF,
Misses Lizzie, Johanna and Anna EGENHOFF, Miss Alelia DAUT, Miss Lucy
PEREGOY,
W, D, EGENHOFF and George LACY. At 12 M., dinner was announced. The
tables
were situated undee two large fig trees and were sumptously loaded with
all the goodies and substancials, obtainable from the vegtable kingdom,
and from the markets at this season of the year. At least two hours
were
most pleasantly spent at dinner, under the shade of the vine and fig
tree.
We came near forgetting to mention that the handsome bride was dressed
in an "ashes of the rose" silk, made in train, and elaboratly trimmed
with
satin. The groom is not of large stature, lacking about six inches of
being
as near the clouds, as is his assistant, but is well educated,
inteligent
and possessed of suficent vitality to make a provident husband. A few
hours
being happily spent, and the sun beginning to rapidly recline towards
the
western horizon, it became necessary to close the auspicious day with
happy
wishes for the success of the adventurers, and concluding with a kindly
hand-shake etc., the company disperced to their repective homes. The
two
loving hearts beating as one, left on Thursday last for their future
home
at the 4th crossing, in Calveras county. We are indepted to an
informant
who was present at the wedding, and from him we pumped the foregoing
details
of the happy event. Since the above was about in type, a compiment of
wedding
cake has been recieved. May the path over which this young couple have
chosen to travel together, continue as smooth at it now appears. May
they
live to see many HILLS grow in granduer and become mountains of bliss
upon
which they may rest their weary heads, in the closing scenes of life,
and
live till a golden harvest is won. HILL/ QUICK marriage Aug 27,1881
Mariposa
Gazette (submitted by W. Disbro)
HILLIARD/BEALE- Oakland Tribune, Sunday, November 29, 1925 Oakland
Yosemite Indian Chieftain Married - MERCED , Nov 28
The years of Pete Hilliard's bachelorhood are over. The chief of the
Yosemite tribe of Indians, a picturesque figure on Yosemite park trails
for years, yesterday took the mantle of the benedict when he was wed to
Emma Beale, native Mariposa Indian woman.
The chief and his princess came out of Yosemite valley yesterday and
left after the ceremony for Tuolumne, where they will spend their
honeymoon and particiapte in a war dance- transcribed by cferoben
HOBRON/MADLIN
CORNELIOUS
HOBRON to
EMILY
MADLIN,
both of Mariposa county.Matiposa Gazette January 1, 1876At Hobron's
Sawmill,
Mariposa county, on the 16th day of December, 1875, by B.F. MORRIS,
J.P.
HOFFMAN/
HANSON-
Married
February 16,
1884
Mariposa
Gazette In Tulare, February 4th, 1884, at the residence of J.O.
LOVEJOY,
A. F. HOFFMAN to Mrs. Rebecca HANSON, both of Fresno
HOGAN/PRIEST
David HOGAN
to Emma Jane
PRIEST,
August 4. 1899 Marriage Index= Vol 4 page 80- C Feroben
HOGAN/RHOAN
Henry W.
HOGAN to
Casemira
J. RHOAN
November 28, 1915 Marriage Index-Vol 6 page 2-C Feroben
HOGAN/PRIEST
Sammuel Booth
HOGAN to
Adelaide
E. PRIEST, January 18,. 1896- Marriage Index Vol 4 page 17- C Feroben
HOLDEN/ LOEB
At the
residence of A.
H.
YOUNG,
near Bridgeport, Mariposa County, September 25th, 1883, by the Rev.
Joel
HEDGEPETH, Charles HOLDEN of Cathey's Valley to Mrs. Nancy LOEB. The
brides
is a sister of Mrs. Young. September 29, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
HOSKINS/BISHOP
Wedding at
Oakwood.
On Tuesday,
the 6th
inst., a
most
interesting event took place at Oakwood, Fresno County, in the
marriage,
according to the rituals of the Episcopal Church, of Miss Mary F.
BISHOP
to Mr. Joseph H. HOSKINS, of San Francisco. The ceremony, which took
place
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. BISHOP, was
performed by the Rev. H. H. CLAPBAM, Rector of St. Paul's, Bakersfield.
There were present Mr. and Mrs. S. D. BISHOP, Mrs. Viola JENKINS, of
San
Jose, sister of the bride, her brother , Mr. T. D. BISHOP, Miss Edith
ACWORTH,
and Misses Lily and May MILLS. The bride, who was tastefully attired in
blue, looked extremely pretty. A sumptuous luncheon was served after
the
ceremony, after which the happy pair were conveyed to the Raymond
station,
to take the train for San Francisco.
HOUSE/McCANN
Daniel
House
to
McCann,
Mary Ann McCann 3/28/1864 Vol B pg 109
HOWARD/AKERS
Howard,
Hobart
Estabrooks
to Elizabeth Akers 8/3/1853 book B page 9
Transcribed by Steve Miller
August 3,
1853
Township
No 3
Mariposa County, State of
California
I, John C.
Donaldson a
justice
of the peace for Township No 4, Mariposa
County and the State of
California
do hereby certify that I have this day
lawfully joined in marriage
Hobart Estabrooks Howard and Elizabeth Akers.
J. C. Donaldson
Justice of the Peace
Filed Tuesday
August 16
1853
at 7 o'clock AM
Recorded at request of John
C. Donaldson.
Edw'd C. Bell RMC
by Chas Gray Dep RMC
HOWETH/BRADFORD
NELSON HOWITH
to Mrs.
BRADFORD.
Mariposa Gazette April 21, 1866At Coulterville, Sunday, April 15, 1866,
by Geo. COUNTS,J.P (book 3 page 158-Steve Miller)
HOWETH/CASSACIA
Howeth,
Herbert L to
Eva
M. Cassacia 8/12/1903 book 5 page 34
Marriage Index submitted by
Steve Miller
HULS/CAMIN
Clifton HULS
of Merced.
Honorine
CAMIN Mariposa Gazette, May 4, 1923 Very Pretty Wedding at Camin. A
very
quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents
in Mariposa, at noon on Tuesday when Honorine ,daughter of Mr and Mrs E
L Camin( Louise ARTRU ), became the bride of Clifton HULS of Merced.
The
ceremony, which was performed by Justice W A Scott, was witnessed by a
few of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. The bride
was
beautifully gowned in a white satin dress and teh accustomed orange
blosssoms,
the trousseau worn by her mother when she became a bride. The couple
were
attended by Mr and Mrs L L PLASKETT(Ernestine CAMIN), sister and
brother-in-law
of the bride, while little sister Josephine CAMIN acted in the capacity
of flower girl. After a wedding dinner, the couple left in their
automobile
for a tour of the southern part of the state on a two week's honeymoon.
The bride is one of Mariposa's fair daughters and has a large list of
friends
here, while the groom is a popular young resident of Merced where he
holds
a responsible position with the Merced Concrete and Pipe Company.
cferoben
HUMES/PETERSON
Mariposa Co.
Marriage Index
Book 4 page 42 11/25/1897
Albert Porter Humes to Melissa E. Peterson
submitted by Steve Miller
HUNT/McCRORY
July 24, 1874
In
Visalis,
July 8th,
by Judge CLARK, John L. HUNT to Mrs. Melinda McCRORY.January 30, 1874
Mariposa
Gazette
INGALSBE/RUDDLE
DANIEL E.
INGALSBE, to
Miss
CATALINE
RUDDLE, all of that county. March 3, 1866 Mariposa GazetteA t the
residence
of S. H. P. ROSS, Esq., near Forlorn Hope, Merced County, February
22nd,
by Elder Danl. McSWAIN,
JACINTO/DeLOUZA
(note
this
is incorrect-
name is DeSOUZA)
JOSEPH
JACINTO to F. De
LOUZA, both
of this county. MARCH 17, 1866 Mariposa Gazette At Mariposa, Sunday,
March
11th, 1866, by Hon. L.F. JONES, County Judge.
JACINTO/DeSOUZA
MARRIAGE LICENSE- transcribed
by Carolyn
Feroben
In pursuance of the provision of
an Act of
the Legislature of the Sate
of California, approved April 17th, 1862,
entitled "An Act regulating
Marriage", passed April 22, 1850, and the
provision of the Act so
amended, I , Angevine Reynolds, County Clerk
of Mariposa County, State
of California, do hereby certify that
application
has been made by
Joseph JACINTO, resident of Mariposa County,
and at the age of 25 years
and F. DeSOUZA, resident of Mariposa County
and of the age of 16 years,
for a
LICENSE TO MARRY
I have examined said part, and
from such
examination
(the preceeding
words have a line through them) and
being fully satisfied that there is
no legal objection having the written consent
of the father of said F.
DeSOUZA are filed.
Wherefore, I, the said County
Clerk, by
virtue
of the power and
authority on me conferred by the acts of
Legislature
aforesaid, do
hereby authorize an Judge, Justice of the
Peace, Clergyman or Preacher
of the Gospel, to Celebrate and Certify
a marriage between the parties
aforesaid.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my
hand and affixed my Official
Seat, at the Town , and in the County of
Mariposa,
State of California,
on this 3rd day of March A.D. 1866.
Angevine Reynolds, County Clerk
__unsigned______, Deputy Clerk
I hereby Certify, that I have
this eleventh
day of March A. D. 1866,
united in Marriage Joseph JACINTO to F. De
SOUZA, in accordance with the
within License hereto annexed
L. T. (?). JONES
County Judge
Mariposa County
license at the Mariposa History Center- a box of old vitals are kept
there.
JEE/BEACH
Mariposa Gazette, Jan 3, 1860
Sacramento, A. W. JEE of Mariposa to Lucy E BEACH of Placer, Dec 21,
1859
submitted by Warren Carah
JEFFFERY-
CANOVA
wedding July 15, 1893 Mariposa Gazette
Wedding Bells
On Monday
evening, July 3rd, at the residence of the bride's parents
in Coulterville, Mr. George
JEFFERY was united in the Holy bonds of
matrimony to Miss Mary CANOVA.
The engagement of these young people had
been announced for some time
and a general invitation had been extended
to all to be present. The
large
number of people who assembled to
witness the ceremony that was
to make "two hearts beat as one," bore
unrebutable testimony to the
high regard and esteem in which the
contracting parties were held.
Both
bride and groom, are natives of Mariposa County and have lived
in or near Coulterville all
their lives, consequently were acquainted
with everybody and every body
was acquainted with them.
The recollection of a ridiculous mishap made by the writer at one
time, in foolishly presuming
to describe a dress worn by a young lady,
deters him from attempting a
description of the dress worn by the bride,
suffice to say, that she was
elegantly dressed, and while always comely
to look upon, that evening she
was beautiful, and caused many of the
less fortunate young men to
sorrowfully regret that they were not
standing in George's shoes,
whether they fit them or not.
The spacious parlors of Mr. and Mrs. CANOVA were adequate to
accommodate but a small
percentage
of the assembled throng and in order
that all might see and hear,
the ceremony was performed on the porch in
front of the residence.
Mr. Henry BOISSE and Miss Amelia CANOVA acted as best man and
lady, and performed their part
with remarkable courage and grace.
The nuptial knot was tied by Judge MURPHY in a short but
impressive style, and we hope
tight enough to defy the combined legal
talent of the State to untie
it.
After congratulations, which were numerous and sincere, Dr.
BURNETT was induced to make
a speech and did so in such manner and style
as to justly entitle him to
a reputation as an after-wedding-speaker,
that would rival that of
Chauncey
M. DEPEW, as an after dinner talker.
R. B. STOLDER, who was on hand
owing to the fact as above stated, that
everybody was invited, was
also
called upon and said something.
Cake and refreshments were served, after which all departed,
wishing the happy young couple
unalloyed happiness and prosperity.
A partial list of presents received by bride and groom:
Mr. CANOVA, Cow and calf; Mrs. Canova, Castor and 1/2 doz.
pillow cases; Mr. and Mrs. J.
GOSS, Bed spread; Amelia CANOVA, Cake
stand and 1/2 doz glass sauce
dishes; James and John CANOVA; Two table
cloth; Annie CANOVA, 1/2 doz
napkins; Willie CANOVA, Salt and pepper
cellars; Mrs. JEFFERY, Silver
knives, forks and spoons; Mr. and Mrs. t.
j. brown, Table cloths, silver
butter knife and sugar shell; Mr. and
Mrs. J. THOMPSON, 1/2 doz
silver
tea spoons; Ida JEFFERY, Napkin rings;
Baby THOMPSON, Chair tidy;
Viola
THOMPSON, Tidy; Daisy HILLIARD, 2 towel
and pair lace pillow shams;
Mrs. HILLIARD, Table cloth and towel; Mrs.
CHICKERON, Quilt; Leonora
GAZZOLO,
Tidy; Annie DEGNAN, Towels; Mrs. G.
W. HARLOW, Tidy; Mr. and Mrs.
HOLTZEL, Butter knife and sugar shell;
Lida B. PARKER, Toilet bottles
and tidy; Lizzie LINDSEY, White silk
handkerchief; Mrs. W.
J. LANYON, Fruit dish; Mr. BRUSCHI's family, Tea
set; Mrs. J. P. YOUNG, Glass
set; Mrs. L. GOSS, $10; Mary GAZZOLO,
Pitcher; Aurelia BOGOLIO,
Crochet
tidy; Clara SHIMER, Pair pillow shams;
Willie JEFFERY, Towels and
silk
handkerchief; E. W. SMALLEY, Bed spread;
J.P. HOPKINS, $20; Henry
BOISSE,
$10; Tom JENKINS, $10; Miner HILLIARD,
$5; Willie HILLIARD, $5;
Preston
HILLIARD, $5; Hiram HEDGES $5.
"Spectator."
JOHNSON/GOODWIN
MONDAY, 10 SEPT 1866
Stockton Daily Independent
MARRIED -- at Coulterville, Mariposa county, Aug. 30, by Justice George COUNTS;
Peter JOHNSON to Mrs. Jane GOODWIN.
______________________________________
JOHNSON/GORDON
YOUNG SEBASTOPOL
COUPLE
UNITED
IN MARRIAGE
JOHNSON-GORDON April 8, 1922
Mariposa Gazette
A marriage
ceremony was
performed
in the courtroom of the Mariposa
county courthouse at 3 o'clock
p.m. Wednesday, when
Judge J. J. TRABUCCO
pronounced
the words making Wilbert C. JOHNSON and
Maggie M. GORDON man and wife.
Both of the
young people
are
natives of Mariposa county, they having
been born and reared in the
Sebastopol district. They
have a large number of friends
here who join us in wishing them much joy
and prosperity upon the sea
of matrimony.
JOHNSON/McCANN
McCann,
Kattie May
to
Elmer
Johnson 3/29/1900 ( Vol 4 pg 98 steve miller)
JOHNSON - RIHN
Mariposa Gazette, December 1,
1917
NEWS OF
COULTERVILLE PEOPLE
FROM
THE BAY
In the first
Congregational
church
in Oakland, on Sunday, November 17th, Miss Isabel Rihn was united in
marriage
to Wm. G. Johnson, by Rev. F. J. Van HORN, in the presences of a few
immediate
relatives of the bride. Both of the young people have numerous
friends
to extend best wishes for a long and happy married life. The
bride
is the daughter of Mrs. N. Rihn and the late Antone Rihn, old time and
esteemed
residents of
Coulterville.
The family disposed of their farm and moved to Oakland about ten years
ago. During this interval Mrs. JOHNSON visited Mariposa county
frequently
and several years ago, in Yosemite the romance which has led to the
altar
was begun. It was renewed last summer while she was visiting her
sister, Mrs. John STOLDER , at El Portal. Mr. JOHNSON has been a
resident of El Portal since shortly after the village was
located.
He holds a good position in Oakland and there the young people will
reside.
"Compiled by Tom Hilk"
JONES/HAILE-
December 22,
1883
Mariposa
Gazette
Thursday in
the town of
Mariposa,
was a day which will no doubt be
chronicled as one of
importance
to refer back to sometime in the future.
It was generally known that
Newman JONES and Miss Etta HAILE were to be
married in the evening, in
consequence
of which considerable labor had
been done within the family
circle to get ready. Quite a number of the
young men and boys of the town
were preparing to have a "toot" in the
evening, but the young
attorney
counseled them to do otherwise. It was
all settled by a general
arraignment
before the " Bar" where justice was
dealt out just as they liked
it; thereby avoiding the hideousness of the
night, which was anticipated.
JONES - PARARIE
Merced Express, June 25, 1892
MARRIED.
In Merced, June 20, 1892, by Rev. E. A. Garrison, Mr. Geo. W. Jones, of
Hornitos, to Miss Rosa Pararie, of Bear Valley.
NOTE: I think the last name of the bride should be Praire
submitted by Tom Hilk
JOSSELYN/
BISHOP-
At the
residence of Mrs.
George
STEWART, Mariposa, September 30th, 1883, by the Rev. Joel HEDGEPETH,
Andrew
W. JOSSELYN to Miss Carrie BISHOP.October 6, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
KALK/HOWETH
Jacob
Kalk To
Carrie
Jane
Howeth Marriage Index3/15/1877 book C
page
99
submitted by
Steve Miller
KELLETT/HALLIHAN
January 12,
1889
Mariposa
Gazette
from Coulterville
Correspondence
Miss
Lizzie HALLIHAN, one of our fair young Coulterville girls, and
John KELLETT, of Hornitos,
were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony by
Father RAGO, at the residence
of the bride's father, on Sunday, December
30th. The happy couple
departed
for their home near Hornitos on Monday.
KELLET/LEWIS
Kellett, John to Minerva
Eveline
Lewis 8/9/1853 book B page 9
transcribed by Steve Miller
State of
California
Mariposa County
I certify that I have
solemnized
the rights of matrimony between John
Kellett and Minerva Eveline
Lewis on the 8th day of August 1853
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Township
No 2, Mariposa County.
Given under my hand this the
8th August 1853,
James Gaines Justice of
the Peace
Filed Saturday,
August
20
AD 1853 at 9 1/2 o'clock AM
Recorded at request of A. J.
Gregory
Edw'd C. Bell RMC
by Chas Gray Dep RMC
KEPREY(?)/COULTER
Mr. G.W.
[KEPREY ?] to
Miss
Anna
M. COULTER. At Coulterville, April 25th, 1877, by Rev. J.M. ALSANSON,
Mariposa
Gazette, May 5, 1877
KNOBLE/CECIL
Mr. LOUIS
KNOBLE to Miss
MAGGIE
CECIL.January26, 1866 Mariposa GazetteAt the house of W.C. OWEN,
Visalia,
on Thursday evening, the 21st of January., by Daniel WOOD, Esq.,
KNUCKEY/ASKWORTH
John KNUCKEY
to Miss
Jessie
ASHWORTH
Mariposa Gazette, Aug. 22, 1905 A Dumb Wedding. On Wednesday, the 19th
inst., a unique wedding was celebrated at Mormon Bar, when John Knuckey
of Grass Valley led to the altar Miss Jessie Ashworth of Mariposa. Both
principals are deaf and dumb and it required an unusually capable
officer
to tie the nuptial knot. This personage was found in Justice W. A.
SCOTT,
who can talk as freely with his fingers as with his tongue. The
witnesses
to the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HART, for whose benefit the
sign
language was reduced to writing.A sumptuous supper was served at 6
o'clock
p.m. and the newly wedded couple left next morning for their future
home
in Grass Valley.Tom Hilk
KOCHER/HUNZEKER
Stockton Daily Independent- July 28, 1863
MARRIED -- in Hornitos, by Justice
Jones; Mr. A. KOCHER to Miss Catharine HUNZECKER.transcribed
by Dee S
KRAFT/OVERTON
Mr. GEORGE F.
KRAFFT, to
Miss ANNIE
OVERTON.Mariposa Free Press January 24, 1863 In Visalia on the 14th
January,
by H.N. CARROL Esq,
LAREW/PRATT
May 24th,
1890 Mariposa
Gazette
Wedding
at Pea
Ridge.
Mr. James A. LAREW and Miss Emma A. PRATT, of Pea Ridge, were
married a the residence of the
bride's mother, by Rev. W. A. BOOHER, who
very impressively rendered the
Methodist marriage ceremony, at 9 o'clock
on Wednesday morning. Mr.
William
H. SMITH and Miss Alice PRATT, acted
as bridesgroom and maid. After
the ceremony was performed, a bounteous
dinner was partaken of, at the
conclusion of which, amid a shower of old
shoes, rice and the best
wishes
of all present, the happy couple started
for the Yosemite Valley, which
delightful place they will view by the
joyous light of the honeymoon.
The congenial concourse of relatives and
friends who witnessed the
union
consecrated, after the departure of the
happy couple, went to Striped
Rock and enjoyed the remainder of the day
in picnic fashion. Those
present
were; Mrs. N. A. PRATT, Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. BOOHER, Mr. and
Mrs.
W. H. LAREW, Mrs. Mary E. DICK: Misses
Alice PRATT, Cora, Stella and
Clarise SMITH, Alice HODGSON, Dora, Annie
and Ernie COUGHRAN; Messr.
Walter
and Paul PRATT, Wm. H. and James S.
SMITH, Geo. W. TEMPLE, F. M.
YOCUM, D. L. HARRIS, Joel ASHWORTH and
Joseph HODGSON.
Besides thanks which we gladly give for a liberal supply of
wedding cake from Mr. and Mrs.
James A. LAREW, they have our best wishes
and hopes, that the supreme
happiness so manifest in the first moments
of their union may constantly
accompany them through a long and
successful life of blessed
unity.
LEARY/
HENDRICKS-
At the
residence of
Angevine
REYNOLDS,
Esq., in Mariposa, December 15th, 1882, by Superior Judge CORCORAN, Mr.
John LEARY to Miss Eudora HENDRICKS, both of Snow Creek, Mariposa
county.December
16, 1882 Mariposa Gazette
LEDSON//WILLIAMS
Fresno Bee, July 31, 1924
submitted by c feroben
Robert Ledson, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ledson of Cathay
Valley, and Miss Minnie W Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willliam
Williams of the Sebastopol district, were united in marriage recently
in the office of the county clerk at the courthouse in Maripsoa. Judge
J J Trabucco performed the marriage ceremony.
LEGRAYS/KOHL
In Stockton,
September
14th,
1865,
by Rev. Mr. NICKOLSON, Mr. THEODORE R. LEGRAYS to Miss MARY KOHL.
SEPTEMBER
23, 1865 Mariposa Gazette
LEWIS/LIND
marriage Jan. 1, 1881 Mariposa Gazette (submitted by W. Disbro)
Weddings and
Compliments.-
Weddings
have become so frequent of late that our dish of reciprocal send-offs
is
nigh exhausted of the special needs of a variety of vocabulary, in
order
to avoid plaguarism and tautology, two most alarming constuents usually
occurring in complimentary contributions and send offs commonly
befitting
to notices of marriage and acknowledgment of the editor, publisher and
printers of the token of respect received and usually accompanying the
forms and concluding ceremonies attendant upon a wedding feast,
consisting
of cake, uncorked side-board ornaments, Havanas, etc. The wedding
occurring
this week, in our midst, was one of especial interest, which affords us
great pleasure to notice more at length than we otherwise would, were
the
parties to the contract comparative strangers. The principals to the
matrimonial
conquest were Mr. Samuel J. LEWIS and Miss Maggie M. LIND, oldest
daughter
of our worthy citizen and neighbor Mr. Joseph LIND, who, upon the
occasion
of the death of Maggie's mother several years ago, was left a widower,
and father to four children, two girls and two boys. Little Maggie, as
she was generally called- for like her mother she is small of stature-
has now attained her sweet seventeenth year, and it can be said that
she
is the embodiment of loveliness, possessed of a sweet amiable
disposition,
with an inate modesty and refinement of taste and demeanor not to be
surpassed
in higher circles where wealth commands advantages of acquiring culture
of the highest order, and is an ornament as well as an example to her
many
associates with whom she has been raised in the butterfly village,
where
most of them were born. Mr. Lewis, the groom of this angelic bride, is
a native of Missouri, about twenty-three years of age, came to
California
in 1877, is a printer, and has been a resident of Mariposa for about
two
years last past, and holds the possession of foreman of the Mariposa
Gazette.
He is industrious, honest and to be wholly relied upon in his vocation;
besides, he is quiet, unobtrusive, and has a genial disposition which
will
compete fairly with that of his boon companion. And now, that he has,
by
virtue of his own "Acts," and part of "Acts" supplemental thereto, made
and constituted himself "foreman" of a small family (susceptible of
enlargement,
of course, ) may the domestic tie which legally binds them as one grow
ever stronger and become inseparable forever and ever. Amen.
LINDSEY/HOWETH
James Lindsey
to
Martha A
E HOWETH 1/7/1865 book B page 152
Marriage
Index-
submitted by
Stece
Miller
LORD/SIMPSON
Communicated.
Elk Horn, October 25th, 1885.
October 24, 1885
Mariposa
Gazette
Editor Gazette:- Last Sunday,
October 18, the marriage of Samuel LORD
and Miss Jennie SIMPSON was
solemnized at the residence of the bride's
parents, near Hornitos. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
FASSANOTTI, in the presence
of the relatives of the contracting parties
and a few intimate friends.
Joe LORD acted as grooms-man and Miss Kate
SIMPSON as bridesmaid. The
guest
were invited to dinner, and immediately
after, the relatives were
invited
to the home of the groom. All spent
the evening pleasantly in
singing
and music by Miss Anna Robinson and
Mrs. Alice SHILLING. Monday
evening about twenty young ladies and
gentlemen serenaded Mr. and
Mrs. LORD, and an hour or so was pleasantly
spent in conversation, singing
and music; about nine o'clock, the
Quartzburg schoolhouse was
cleared
and dancing was the order of the rest
of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. LORD were both born and raised in Mariposa county,
and their many friends have
nothing but the kindest wishes for their
future.
The following are the names of those present: Mr. and Mrs. Sam
LORD, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
SCHILLING,
Mrs. S. LORD, Mrs. Jane OLCESE, Mrs.
Louisa COMPODONICA, Theresa
COMPODONICA, Mary PITZER, Emma PITZER, Sarah
ESLICK, Carrie and Kate
MARSHALL,
Carrie and Mattie BUCHENAU, Tillie
LESSMAN, Francis VALENCIA,
Anna
ROBINSON, Kate SIMPSON, Katie REEB,
Charlie ARTHUR, Arthur ADAMS,
Fred CLARK, Frank OLCESE, W. J. MORRISON,
Ed. ADAMS, Joe LORD, Dave LORD.
H.D.
LUDIC/FLOTO Stockton Daily Indpendent,TUESDAY,
28 JUNE 1864
MARRIED – in Hornitos, June 15th, Mr. Geo. LUDIC to Mrs. FLOTO, both of
this county.
LYONS/HAYNES
The Mariposa
Chronicle
January 27,
1854 (transcribed by Steve Miller)
On the
evening of
the 26th
inst.,
at the Agua Frio,
by Rev. R. W. Bigham,
Mr. Isaac Lyons, of Mariposa to
Miss Elizabeth Haynes, of Agua
Frio.
We return our thanks to the fair bride and
happy bridegroom, for the excellent cake,
which we received last night. They have our
best wishes for their continued prosperity and
happiness. "May they by sweet experience
know, That marriage rightly understood, is
heaven here below."
MACK/BOCKMERSTER
Mariposa Gazette, October 5, 1858
Big Oak Flat,
Albert MACK
to Mrs Elizabeth BOCKMERSTER, September 25, 1858
submitted by Warren Carah
MALONEY/MULLERY
Wedding of
Mr. Johnnie
MALONEY to
Miss Lizzie MULLERY
October 28,
1882
Mariposa
Gazette
The wedding ceremonies of Mr. Johnnie MALONEY to Miss Lizzie C.
MULLERY,
were performed at St. Joseph's Cathedral, in Mariposa, on Monday last
by
the Rev. Father Michael McNAMARA of Merced. Johnnie MALONEY is a young
man of sterling habits, and one whom old Mariposa county should be
proud
to honor as one of her most enterprising youths; he was born in the
State
of Massachusetts in the year 1855, and started with his mother for
California
a year or two afterwards, where his father had already preceded them.
They
settled, at what was then , the thriving village of Princeton, and
owned
what is now known as the Coffman farm; some years later they bought the
Corbett ranch, about 5 miles from Hornitos where Johnnie has been
industriously
laboring ever since, and has built for himself one of the finest farms
and homes outside of the San JOaquin Valley and has become independent
in this world for all future time. We congratulate Miss MULLERY upon
her
choice of one of our California boys. Miss MULLERY came from St. Louis,
Mo., about three years ago. She is the sister of Johnnie MULLERY,
Michael
MULLERY and Mrs. TURNER; since her arrival here she has been engaged in
the occupation of school-mistress; she has taught the Princeton School
two terms and the Elk Horn School one term, and was engaged to teach at
the later place the following term, and her service as teacher at the
above
named places will be greatly missed. We noticed several from the
outside
on this occasion who were here to attend the wedding. Among them we
will
mention the names of Miss Louisa ZINKARD, Mr. William MALONEY, Mr.
MALONEY,
Mr. F.P. LaVALLE, Mr. Patrick MALONEY of Merced; several others were
present
whose names we cannot call to mind. The happy pair left immediately
after
the ceremony for the Metropolis, where they intend to spend their
honeymoon
for a few days, when they will return to their mountain home and settle
down to a married life. October 28, 1882 Mariposa Gazette
MALONEY-
MULLERY-- At
St.
Joseph's
Cathedral, Mariposa, Cal., by the Rev. Father MacNAMARA, Mr. J. M.
MALONEY
of Mariposa County, to Miss Lizzie C. MULLERY of St. Louis, Mo
MANN/ATKINS
MANN- ATKINS
marriage
January 29,
1887 Mariposa Gazette A Happy Man(n).- The marriage of Abel MANN and
Mrs.
Mattie C. ATKINS,
was a surprise to most of us.
We had thought that Abe was impervious to
marital subjugation and that
nothing less than an anvil horned torpedo
could penetrate his
adamantine,
weather-tanned , case hardened
corposity, but he,
disregarding
the advise of the great Weller,
succumbed. They were married
at the Gallison hotel, by Judge TEMPLE. May
they live long and be happy,
is all we can do for them at the present.
MAREGRAVE/
WHALEN
In Bear Valley, September 18, P.
E. MAREGRAVE to Miss Rose WHALEN- Mariposa Gazette, Aug 16, 1860.
(submitted by Warren Carah)
MARRE/GARIBADI
Stockton Daily Independent
Stockton, San Joaquin Co., CA
Monday, 30 Oct 1871
MARRIED -- at Colorado, Mariposa county, Oct. 19th, Carlo MARRE and
Luigia GARIBALDI.
transcribed by Dee S.
MARTIN/ BOST-
January 21,
1888
Mariposa
Gazette
At the
residence of the
brides parents,
in Merced, January 17, 1888, by the Rev. G. W. LYONS, C. D. MARTIN to
Miss
Hallie BOST, daughter of General J. W. and Mrs. BOST.
MARTIN/KALEKLOFF
HOWARD A.
MARTIN to Miss
BERTHA
KALEKLOFF.March 10, 1866 Mariposa Gazette In San Francisco, February
17th
by the Rev. CHENEY,
MARSHALL/PHILLIPS
Mariposa
County
Marriage
January 19, 1860 Book B page 42
Thomas W. Marshall to Sarah
Jane Phillips- transcribed by Steve Miller
Mariposa,
January 19,
1860
This certifies that I Thomas
J. Byme, a Justice of the Peace in and for the
County of Mariposa, united in
marriage athe residence of Peter Gorden, in
said County of Mariposa on the
19th day of January A.D. 1860 Thomas W.
Marshall and Miss Sarah Jane
Phillips.
Residence
Whitlocks,
Mariposa
County
Residence
Whitlocks, Mariposa County
age twenty nine
yrs
age twenty years
color
white
color white
place of nativity Cape
Briton
place of nativity Wisconsin
British America
single or
widower
single
single or widow single
In accordance
with the laws
of
the State of California
(s) Thomas Jay Byme
Justice of Peace
Filed Tuesday,
January 24th
1860,
12 oclock AM at the request of T. J.
Byme, Esq.
R. L. Miller
R. M. Cg
MASCHIO/REPETTE
In
Coulterville, Monday,
November
13th, 1865, by Justice COUNTS, GIOVANNO MASCHIO to Miss MARINA
REPETTE.DECEMBER
2, 1865 Mariposa Gazette
MASENTI/CASTAGNETTO
Mr. Guiseppi
MASENTI to
Miss
Rosalina
CASTAGNETTO, both of Coulterville.February 10, 1877At Coulterville,
February
4th, 1877, by John B. REED, J.P.,
MATTHEW/FRANCES
Mariposa Gazette, December 24, 1858
Allan P MATTHEW to Sarah FRANCES, in Mariposa, December 22, 1858
submitted by Warren Carah
MAYR/GOLDSMITH
Mr. WILLIS
MAYR to Miss
ROSALIA
GOLDSMITH.January 27, 1866Mariposa Gazette At the residence of Jacob
WELSBAUM,
in Snelling's Merced County, January 16th, 1866, by James W. ROBERTSON,
County Judge,
MAZE/GAZZOLO
Married
.MAZE-
GAZZOLO
marriage
July 15, 1893 Mariposa Gazette (submitted by W. Disbro)
At San
Francisco,
June 28th, 1893 . Mr. W. M. MAZE to Miss Lena
GAZZOLO.
The above
happy couple arrived in Coulterville the 2cd of the
present month on a visit to
the bride's parents and relatives.
Miss Lena
is a daughter of our esteemed residents, Mr. and Mrs.
GAZZOLO, and was reared in
Coulterville.
She is a young lady of
fascinating appearance and one
who my her uniform pleasant ways and lady
like conduct had endeared
herself
to all.
Mr. MAZE,
the fortunate possessor of this most estimable prize, is a
young gentleman born and
raised
in San Francisco, of pleasing manners,
exceptionally good looks and
exemplary habits. His affable ways and
generous treatment of all with
whom he came in contact during his short
stay among us, justifies the
unanimous verdict that " he is worthy of
the lady he won." Owing to
business
that required his immediate
attention, it was impossible
for Mr. MAZE to remain with us long and
with his wife left on the
morning
of July 6th for San Francisco, their
future home, carrying with
them
the best wishes of all for a long life
of happiness and prosperity.
May their future be eternal bliss.
A Friend
McCANN/HOLDEN
McCann, Frank B. to
Sarah
F. Holden 11/4/1878 (Vol C pg 136 steve miller)
McCANN/LYNCH
DECEMBER 9,
1865
Mariposa
Gazette.
In this place, at the residence of her mother, On Sunday, December 3d,
1865, by the Rev. Father SCANLON, Mr. WILLIAM McCANN to Miss MARY
LYNCH.
(Vol B pg 154-steve miller)
"McCANN/LYNCH--In
Mariposa,
December
3d, William McCANN to Mary LYNCH." Source: San Francisco
Daily
Examiner, 16 Dec 1865.
McCANN/McMILLAN
McCann, F. B.
to
Ann McMillan 3/29/1900 ( Vol 4 pg 96 steve miller)
McCAULEY/WINGER
marriage November 29,1879 Mariposa Gazette (submitted by W. Disbro)
Editor
Gazette.- Yo
Semite
Valley
Nov. 22, 1879. In viewing the issues of the 8th and 15th of your paper,
I noticed quite a flutter in the young people of your section, who
thought
they were oh! so lonesome living alone, and took to themselves husbands
and wives, to remain as one through the remainder of their lives, even
unto death, through good and evil report. But, while your section has
been
fortunate as to have such happiness; we in our secluded spot have been
equally so. In the advent of two hearts which now beat as one, which in
other than the marriage of Mr. James McCAULEY to Miss Barbera WINGER, a
twin sister of our Fritz, on the Coulterville Road, and niece of Dan
HOELTZEL,
( more thoroughly known as Dutch Dan.) The ceremony took place at the
residence
of Mr. HOELTZEL, and was performed by our own honored citizen Judge
MORRIS,
at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening Nov. 8th. The first the people of
Yo
Semite knew of it was by the arrival of a carriage driven by Frank
KENNY,
which had the happy couple aboard, they drove to Leidigs hotel where
Mrs.
LEIDIG soon made them feel at home. Notwithstanding the blushing bride
insisting on her not going to any trouble on their account; but Mrs.
LEIDIG
were of the same opinion that the other folks were in the valley, that
a little trouble was of no earthly consequence, (oh no not at all) so
at
a early hour guest began to assemble around the house, some with tin
pans,
horns and old coal oil cans, and from the number of coal oil cans one
would
of thought an oil well had been struck in the valley, and all were bent
on having their share of the spoils, but in a few moments after all
such
thoughts were dispelled by the most terrific noise one has ever been
accustomed
to hear, Mrs. LEIDIG thought the stove had fallen and the house was on
fire, and Fred rushed with frantic haste to the parlor with McCAULEY in
the rear, seeing nothing there to cause suspicion Fred said it must be
another house, so rushing out the door and across the yard- entered not
unto the house but unto the arms of a well gotten up Charivari party
headed
by Alick EARLY, the gentlemanly stage driver who sang out 'sold again
bring
him out.' But Jim being already brought out crawled towards the parlor
and said come in boys you will catch cold out here, and take something
to warm you up, and in a shorter space of time than it takes to tell it
all hands were gathered around a bountiful filled table with phials on
it marked champagne, bourbon whiskey and soon two hours were whiled
away
to the pleasure and satisfaction of all present.
McCREWEY/BAUSMAN
Mariposa Gazette, Feb 6, 1857
Arkansas Flat, James McCREWEY to Miss Julia BAUSMAN, Jan 29, 1857
suibmitted by Warren Carah
Mariposa
Gazette, June
17,
1911
MCELLIGOTT - LADOUCEUR
Married in San Francisco
(submitted by Harriet Sturk)
On Monday evening June 12,
1911
the marriage of Mervin T. McElligott and
Miss Edith E.Ladouceur was
solemnized
at the Ladouceur home in San Francisco.
Charles McElligott of Mt.
Bullion
acted as best man and Miss Pearl Ladouceur
wasbride's maid. the
ceremony
was performed at 7 p.m. and after refreshments
andamid hearty congratulations
the young couple left to make their home in
Fresnowhere Mr. McElligott has
a situation. The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.and Mrs. Fred Ladouceur
formerly
of this place and a charming young lady.
Mr. McElligott, the groom, is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. McElligott ofMariposa
and a young man of honest and
upright principles and one who makes friends
wherever he goes. The happy
couple have the best wishes of a host ofMariposa friends.
The wedding was
attended by
only
a few friends and immediate relations of
thebride and groom.
Those
present from here were: Charles McElligott, Mrs. P.
McElligott, Mrs. Maynard
McElligott,
Mrs. H Artru and Miss Honorine Camin.
McELLIGOTT/THORN
James
P.McELLIGOTT and
Miss
BessieTHORN
both of Mariposa, Mariposa Gazette, January 5, 1907 submitted by Tom
Hilk
Popular
Couple Married
at
Home of
Bride's Parents. A wedding that attracted unusual interest in Mariposa,
occurred last Thursday at 9 a.m. when James P. McElligott and Miss
Bessie
Thorn, both of Mariposa, were married by the Rev. C. W. Long of the
Methodist
church.
The
impressive ring
ceremony
that
united this happy couple was performed at the home of the bride's
parents,
Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Thorn, and was witnessed only by immediate relatives
of the contracting parties.
The groom,
who is the
son of
Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. McElligott, is a native of Mariposa county and a
temperate,
honest and industriousyoung man and one who deservedly enjoys the
respect
and confidence of a large circle of acquaintances.The bride is an
accomplished
young lady of winsome personality and a general favorite. Like her
husband
she is a native of the butterfly county, and Mr. McElligott is to be
congratulated
upon having secured such a lovable girl for his wife.
Miss May
Thorn, sister
of
the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, while Charles McElligott filled the office of best
man for his brother.After the ceremony an elegant wedding breakfast was
served, when good cheer and best wishes were in order, after which the
happy couple took their departure, amidst showers of rice, for
Richmondwhere
they will reside.
That the
popular young
bride
and
groom will enjoy the fullest measure of happiness and prosperity is the
unselfish wish of their many friends, including the Gazette.
McELLIGOTT/GOURGUET
Marriage May 10, 1879 Mariposa Gazette (submitted by W. Disbro)
Married at
Bear V
alley.- At
Bear
Valley, April 28th by the Rev. Father McNAMARA, Mr. Thomas McELLIGOTT
to
Miss Annice GOURGUET. the young couple have are best wishes for their
future
life, and our thanks for a liberal supply of delicious cake.
MCELLIGOTT -
LADOUCEUR
Married in San Francisco
On Monday
evening June 12,
1911
the marriage of Mervin T. McElligott and
Miss Edith E.
Ladouceur was solemnized at
the Ladouceur home in San Francisco.
Charles
McElligott of Mt.
Bullion
acted as best man and Miss Pearl Ladouceur
was
bride's maid. the
ceremony
was performed at 7 p.m. and after refreshments
and
amid hearty congratulations
the young couple left to make their home in
Fresno
where Mr. McElligott has a
situation.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ladouceur
formerly
of this place and a charming young lady.
Mr. McElligott, the groom, is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. McElligott of
Mariposa
and a young man of honest and
upright principles and one who makes friends
wherever he goes. The happy
couple have the best wishes of a host of
Mariposa
friends.
The wedding was
attended by
only
a few friends and immediate relations of
the
bride and groom. Those
present from here were: Charles McElligott, Mrs. P.
McElligott, Mrs. Maynard
McElligott,
Mrs. H Artru and Miss Honorine Camin.
Source"
Gleanings From the
Mariposa
County Newspaper, 1910, Vol. 3, complied
by
Tom Hilk.
McIVOR/MARSHALL
NOTE: in the index book brides portion
listed
McIvor Marshall as the groom, a clerks error, according
to researcher
Warren Carah it should be Malcom McIvor, groom-
Malcom McIVOR to Laura E MARSHALL
7/3/1886
7/3/1886 3-141 in the
Mariposa County Marriage Index
submitted by Steve Miller
McLAUGHLIN/
BREEDING-
In Los
Angelos, April
5th,
1882,
Edward McLAUGHLIN to Miss Huldah BREEDING, both of Big Tree Station,
Mariposa
county.April 15, 1882 Mariposa Gazette
McLEAN/
RUSSELL-
January 28th,
1888
Mariposa
Gazette
At the
residence of
Richard
SMITH,
in Stockton, January 23d, 1888, by the Rev. T.
A. COWAN, Rev. E. G. McLEAN, of Walla Walla, W. T., to Miss
Sadie F. RUSSELL, of Stockton.
McLEAN/
RUSSELL marriage
January
7, 1888 Mariposa Gazette
Under the head
of "Married" in this paper will be observed the
marriage
of Rev. Ed. G. McLEAN to Miss Sadie F. RUSSELL of Stockton.
Rev.
Ed. G. McLEAN, who resides at Merced for many years, is well known to
that
community, and extensively acquainted throughout the southern tier of
counties
along the line of the Southern Pacific Rail- Road. His
genial
ways have made him a great favorite, not only with the
"sobersides,"
but with the "boy," and many outside of the church who
would
go to hear him preach first of all others. The " boys," specially about
Merced, usually saluted him, " How are you Ed., Howdy Ed.," and if the
occasion required it, Ed, was as likely to be seen in the midst of a
crowd
of the boys and friends doing the talking, while they were doing the
other
thing, taking a drink; it was all the same to him, he would
greet
his friends wherever he found them; He did not wear "corsets," nor a
hypocritical
cloak, but is one of those genial gentleman whose
liberality
and prepossessing ways will always for him the love and
esteem
of all who may come to know him. The lady he married is the
daughter
of A.C. RUSSELL, who was our editor of the "Mail" in 1866 and 67, or
about
that time. His family was here with him, and a prettier or
equally
interesting family of children ( there were several) is seldom seen.
Miss
Sadie, now Mrs. McLEAN, was one of them. She has probably
forgotten
the little episode of her life in Mariposa about twenty years ago, but
her parents have not, and is, no doubt, often refereed to as one of the
important events of a floating career in the foothills of old
Mariposa.
Mr. and Mrs. RUSSELL were intelligent people, and he was a
spirited
writer. The home of the new married couple will be at Walla
Walla
W.T.
McNALLY/HART
Stockton Daily Independent,Tuesday, 3 Dec 1872
MARRIED -- near Mariposa, Nov. 25th,
David McNALLY and Miss Susan HART.
MELLO/AGNES
Mariposa Gazette April 24, 1857
San Francisco, F Williams MELLO of Mariposa to Miss Mary AGNES- April
21, 1857
submitted by Warren Carah
MELLO/BARNETT
FRANK
WILLIAMS MELLO to
MRS.
H.E.
BARNETT, all of this place. May 6, 1876Mariposa Gazette In
Mariposa, May
2nd, 1876, at the bride's residence, by the REV. J.M. ALSANSON
MENSING/STEINBERGER
MARRIED -- in Mariposa, Sept.
27th, by Hon. J.O. LOVEJOY; Charles MENSING to Mrs. Magdalena
STEINBERGER.
Stockton Daily Independent, TUESDAY, 6 OCT 1868, submitted by Dee S.
MILBURN-
TRABUCCO
January 16th, 1892 Mariposa Gazette
The
marriage
of Charles R. MILBURN and Dilida M. TRABUCCO, was
celebrated on Thursday at the
home of the bride in Bear Valley according
to announcement. Guests had
been invited from all parts of the county,
and in every case the
invitation
was accepted, so that at the hour
appointed nearly three hundred
people were assembled. The parlor and
adjoining rooms being to small
to admit one third of the guests, it was
decided to have the ceremony
performed on the large porch in front of
the house, and the company
gathered
there as strains of the wedding
march, beautifully played by
Miss Edith RIDGWAY, announced the advent of
the bridal party. The bride
at all times a beautiful girl, looked
unusually lovely in a handsome
white silk gown, slightly trained
elaborately trimmed with lace
and orange blossoms. A veil of mist like
fineness fell from from her
wreath of orange blossoms to her feet
enhancing the charm of her
girlish
beauty. The groom looked supremely
happy and manly as he
responded
with more than one hearty " I Will."
Miss Annie BRUSCHI, of
Coulterville,
made a lovely bridesmaid in her
pretty white silk dress, while
J. J. TRABUCCO, brother of the bride
acted as best man. The
ceremony
was performed by Hon. J. M. CORCORAN and
after congratulations, dinner
was announced, and as many of the guest as
could be seated at one time,
were invited into the large dining-room,
where three large tables, each
seating sixteen persons. The dining-room
was profusely decorated with
evergreens laurel berries and branches
laden with oranges, while the
tables where laden with every desirable
luxury. The bride's cake was
very artistic in its decorations.
Appropriate toasts were given
by Judge CORCORAN and J. H. CORCORAN, and
responded to by Mrs. M. E.
CONGDON,
J. J. TRABUCCO and Mr. MILBURN
father of the groom.
The happy pair of young people, received many elegant, and
costly presents, of which, we
believe, we received a full list:
Gold watch and brussels carpet, Mrs. E. TRABUCCO; handsome fur
trimmed cloak, Louis TRABUCCO;
Jersey cow and calf, John B. TRABUCCO;
parlor lamp and bronze clock.
Joseph J. TRABUCCO; silver castor, 2 beds,
and furnishings, Mr. and Mrs.
MILBURN; China dinner set, Dr. and Mrs. H.
C. REID; mantle ornaments, Mr.
and Mrs. George REEB; silver cup, Mrs.
and Miss KOCHER; glass fruit
dish, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MORRISON; carving
set, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. LIND;
work box, Mrs. Frank GROSJEAN; glove box,
Louis GROSJEAN; embroidered
sofa pillow, Annie and Joshua PETERSON; lace
tidy, Mrs. Bert McFADDEN;
damask
table cloth and napkins, Mrs. James
RIDGWAY; silk gauze scarf, Mr.
and Mrs. Newman JONES, Fresno; pair
picture frames, Edith
RIDGWAY;
china salad set, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
TURNER; China candlestick, Mr.
and Mrs. A. ZINKAND; plush toilet and
jewel case, Mrs. F. A.
REYNOLDS;
1/2 dozen silver knives and forks, Mr.
and Mrs. William WILLIAMS;
silver
neck chain; Ambrose ROSA; peerless
steam cooker. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. CONGDON; plush photograph case, May
CORCORAN; 1/2 dozen silver
teaspoons,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. BLACK; surah
scarf Eda QUIEROLO; bed
spread,
Mr. and Mrs. E. MARGRAVE; beaded
pincushion, Mrs. M. QUIEROLO;
1 dozen silver coffee spoons, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. SNYDER; felt
scarf and tiddies, Mrs. Frank OLCESE; silver
sugar bowl, dozen teaspoons;
Marie de SILVA; painted feather fan. Jennie
GAGLIARDO; glass set 6 pieces,
Therese CAMPODONICO; plush box
stationary, Mrs. A. CASSACCIA;
glass water set 8 pieces. Mr. and Mrs.
GAGLIARDO; plush box
stationary,
Mrs. WIELER; pair vases, Mr. ,rs. &
Jas. GUEST; pair napkin rings,
Emma CHOISSER; silver and crystal fruit
dish, Mrs. CHOISSER; silver
cake basket, Mr. and mrs. NEWMAN; silver pie
knife, Emily NEWMAN; silver
nut bowl, Florida BRUSCHI; glass water
pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. F.
SHILLING;
silver cake stand, Annie BRUSCHI;
silver teapot, sugar bowl and
creamer, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. JONES, Mrs. L.
S. MILLER, Julia JONES; pickle
fork, Rosine STERNE; silver butter dish
Mrs. POTTHAST and family; 2
decorated cups and saucers, Minnie OLCESE,
Oakland; beautiful plaque
paper
flowers, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. SCHLAGETER;
silver castor, Chas. PENDOLA
and wife; whisk broom in holder Dave
COCHRAN; window curtains and
ebony poles, from mother of groom. A few
presents were probably
overlooked,
but it strikes me that the above list
is long enough to suit any
well
regulated couple. A ball was given at
night in their honor.
MILFORD/KICKAM
Mariposa
Gazette, Aug. 6,
1861-
transcribed by Steve Miller
In
Visalia, on
Thursday,
May 3oth, by the Rev. Father D. F. Dade, Mr. Edward Milford
to Miss
Catherine Kickam, of
Mariposa.
MILLER/BENNETT
ROBERT S.
MILLER, of
Mariposa, to
Mrs. FANNIE M. BENNETT, of New York.May 26, 1866 Mariposa GazetteIn San
Francisco, Thursday, May 17th, 1866, by Rev. Dr. STONE,
MONROE/ALLEN
marriage
Nov. 8,1879 Mariposa Gazette (submitted by W. Disbro) November 8, 1879
Mariposa Gazette
MONROE-
ALLEN- At
Merced,
November
3d, 1879, at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, by Rev. E. G. McLEAN, John MONROE
to Miss E. R. ALLEN, all of Mariposa county.
Wedding
Surprise, Our
Attendance
at Merced.- In this issue of the Gazette, is to be seen the
announcement
of the marriage of Mr. John MONROE to Mrs. Eliza R. ALLEN, both well
and
favorably known to the people of this section. It was an "Astonisher"
sure
enough, for it is fair to presume that no one except themselves ever
dreamed
of such an occurrence; not that such a union was not well adapted, for
they are both of age, full grown and well matured. But to use the
common
expression, who thought that John MONROE, the honest miner, who has
been
prospecting and delving the gulches and hills of California, all the
way
from the Northern to the most Southern extremity of the mineral region
of the state for the past thirty years, was to commit such an act as
get
married? Although nearly as white as the driven snow he is not so old
as
he might be taken for, only 53, just in the prime of life, and barring
accidents he will undoubtedly live 53 years longer. He was never in a
hurry,
wasn't in a hurry to get married (except up to within about a hour of
the
ceremony, when he showed signs of impatience) and he is not agoing to
be
in a hurry to die either. Mrs. MONROE is a lady of culture, and has,
during
her widowhood of eleven years, through her own exertions maintained
herself
and her three children' besides giving them a fair education. The wives
of Mr. Joseph SHELLY of Sherlocks, and Allen HELM who formerly lived in
the Lewis District of this county are her daughters. The youngest boy
is
about 14 years of age. We in company with our better half were at
Merced
on Tuesday last; and had the pleasure of being present and witnessed
the
nuptials performed by Rev. E.G. McLEAN a minister of the Cumberland
Presbyterian
persuasion, who, my the way, although not high in stature, is a head
and
shoulders above any that we have ever heard to perform a marriage
ceremony.
It was sweet, short and impressive, and didn't contain that odious
smell
of a funeral, that we were favored with once upon a time. Those
unconsoling
words " life is but short," were not interlarded in the ritual of the
minister.
He bade them good cheer through life, and made no reference to evening
shade thereof. There was no formal preparations made for the wedding.
Those
present besides ourselves were Mr. MORAN the proprietor of the hotel
and
his family. Mr. and Mrs. McCREARY who incidentally were stopping there
over night. They live on the Merced River about two miles below Merced
Falls. Bill McCREARY is an old pioneer and is known by almost
everybody.
A representative of the Merced Express was to have been present, but he
fizzled and didn't come, much to the disappointed. There were a few
others
present whose names we cannot recall to memory at this time. Rev.
McLEAN
entertained the little assemblage for half an hour, with a remarkable
degree
of vivacity, with which he appears to have a ample stock of, the
diffusion
of which added essentially to the agreeableness of the occasion. The
next
morning we in company with the newly made couple bade adieu to our
friends
of Merced, and started for Mariposa. Each party having two horses and a
buggy, we led off supposing we knew the road sufficiently well, to not
go amiss. About six miles out we called upon Mr. and Mrs. George A.
HAYES'
who have charge of the county hospital and inmates, belonging to Merced
County. Upon leaving HAYES' we attempted to take the road leading to
Indian
Gulch. In this we failed and got on the road to Cathey's Valley. We met
Hiram CORNETT who informed us that by taking a left hand road which was
about half a mile ahead, we could make Indian Gulch in about four
miles.
We pitched out and after traveling to what appeared to us many hours
and
miles over the crookedness and roughest road we have experienced for
many
a day we finally struck at a right angle a main traveled road. At this
point we should of taken to the left which would have taken us to
Indian
Gulch in about two miles but fate was against us, we went to the right
which was wrong and soon found ourselves in front of the residence of
Mr.
and Mrs. REDMAN'S, in Cathey's Valley. Here we sought consolation rest
and refreshments, which Mrs. REDMAN kindly favored us with. In
attempting
to pilot our new married friends across the country and our failure to
do so successfully, was equally as painful to us as were their
disappointment
in being delayed, for they had several miles further to go, their
destination
being SHELLY's on the head of Sherlock's Creek. However, as the result
has proven, all were safely moored at home, for we saw the groom of
only
36 hours only early the next morning pass and repass our office
bloomingly,
without turning his head to the right or left, or lending a smile of
gratulation-
going on St. Julians time towards Sherlocks- all is well that ends
well.
Married November 8, 1879 Mariposa Gazette
MONROE-
ALLEN- At
Merced,
November
3d, 1879, at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, by Rev. E. G. McLEAN, John MONROE
to Miss E. R. ALLEN, all of Mariposa county.
MOORE/TRAXLER
EDWIN MOORE,
of
Mariposa, to
Miss
HULDAH TRAXLER, of Bellville, Ohio.May 12, 1866 Mariposa Gazette At the
Methodist Church South, Mariposa, on Tuesday evening, May 8th, 1866, by
Rev. J. C. PENDERGAST,
MORRIS/BACON
NOVEMBER 28,
1863
Mariposa
Free
Press In Princeton, at the residence of William Bacon, on the 25th of
November,
by the Rev. O.D. DOOLEY, Mr. HENRY MORRIS, to Miss MARTHA BACON.
MORRISEY/HUME
from the
Mariposa Gazette,
Dec. 15, 1900
Married
Morrisey-Hume At Reno, Nev Dec. 4, 1900
Richard Morrisey of Bear Valley and Mrs.
Melissa Hume of Hornitos.
MORRISON -
REEB
At Hornitos,
March 24th,
1889, Mr.
John MORRISON and Miss Katie REEB. March 30, 1889 Mariposa Gazette
Merced Express, July 5, 1901
MULLER–ARANCEBIA – Near Merced Falls,
June 26, 1901, by W. Ruddell, Justice
of the Peace, at the home of the bride's parents, George Muller of Madera and Miss Maggie Arancebia.-
submitted by Tom Hilk
MULLINS/BEEVERS
December 5,
1874
Mariposa
Gazette -November 29th, 1874, by the Hon. John M. CORCORAN, County
Judge,
at the residence of the brides father, near Chapman School House,
Mariposa
county, Mr. John MULLINS to Miss Francis E. BEEVERS.
MUSANTA/MUSANTA
Mariaposa
Gazette,
September
29,
1877 MARRIED At the residence of Lewis BACIGALUNI, near Coulterville,
by
B. F. MORRIS, J.P., Mr. Giambatista MUSANTA to Miss Terisa MUSANTA.
Both
of Coulterville.
MYER- CASIDA.-
At the Ranch
of David P.
WOODRUFF,
Mariposa county, by S.W. CARR, Justice of the Peace, Mr. A. J. MYER to
Mrs. Cornella B. CASIDA.May 3, 1879 Mariposa Gazette
NELSON/BARGER
Marriage
Lic. bk 5
page 55 Sept 14, 1911
William H. Nelson, native of CA
aged 38 yrs, resident of El Portal, Mariposa Co
to
Edna R Barger, native of Montana
aged 21 yrs, resident of El Portal, Mariposa Co
"man is WHITE, the woman is WHITE"
Marriage Cert.
14th day of Sept., 1911 Mariposa, Mariposa Co
witnessed by R A Prouty
and B F Bertken
by W A Scott, Justice of the Peace
Recorded at the request of W A Scott
14th day of Sept 1911. 45 min past 9am
J W Pratt
transcribed from
Hall of Records, Mariposa
County, by Steve Miller
NOONAN-
CONWAY-
July 22, 1882
Mariposa
GazetteAt
Gertrude, Fresno county, July 13th, 1882, by Justice J. M. JOHNSON,
Thomas
NOONAN to Mary CONWAY.
OLCESE- GAGLIARDO
marriage
Mariposa Gazette April 27, 1889
Correspondence.
Hornitos,
Cal. April 24,
1889 Editor
Gazette- It is with pleasure that we chronicle the marriage of Mr.
Frank
OLCESE to Miss Minnie GAGLIARDO, at the residence of the bride's
parents
last evening, here in our quiet little town. Both of the contracting
parties
were born and raised in this county, and are well and favorably known.
The affair was one of the grandest known in our county for years, as
regards
splendor, hospitality and sociability. Fully 300 nicely printed
invitations
had been sent out by the prospective bride and groom, to their friends
to attend, and so popular were these young people that few failed t
respond.
To give a complete and correct description of this affair is impossible
in the limited time we have before your paper goes to press, and we
shall
not attempt it. 7:30 P.M. was the hour set for the performance of the
ceremony,
and long before that time the streets of our little town presented the
appearance of more life and activity, than has been witnessed for
years.
Before the appointed hour, the spacious garden and pathways of the
premises
of our worthy townsman G. GAGLIARDO the father of the bride, were lit
up
with numerous gaily colored Chinese lanterns, as was also the verandah
where the happy contracting parties took upon themselves the marriage
vows
before Rev. Father RAGO of the Catholic faith, who united the two in
the
presence of hundreds who thronged the verandah and garden to witness
the
ceremony. The interior of the house although large, was not sufficient
to accommodate the assemblage. The bride richly attired in white satin,
crowned with orange blossoms. and with her modest eyes cast down, was
the
picture of youth, health and beauty; the groom dressed in black
broadcloth,
white tie and boutonair of orange blossoms was the embodiment of proud
manhood. The parents and other relatives surrounding them as the
clergyman
pronounced the solemn words never to be recalled, the light of the
lanterns
and the respectful silence of all present made the picture seem like a
fairy scene. After the completion of the ceremony the usual
congratulations
followed, and then all present were invited to partake of the banquet
which
had been prepared for the occasion. There were first and second tables,
the ladies and strangers having preference at the first; nearly 300
people
partook of the delicious repast of meats, fruit, various kinds of
pastry
and fine wines. Mr. C. B. De PAS, who represents the well known firm of
Shea Bocqueraz & McKEE, being present was requested to act as
chairman
of the banquet, after proposing the health and prosperity of the bride
and groom, which was responded to and drank with great enthusiasm,
three
hearty cheers and a hurrah followed, and District Attorney STOLDER was
called upon to make a few remarks for the occasion, but as that
gentleman,
under the plea of being a stranger, had already satisfied his appetite
at the first table and was at this time temporarily absent Mr. De PAS
was
called on and responded with a neat little oration suitable to the
occasion-
not omitting to compliment the young ladies and gentlemen grown up in
our
midst and giving us credit for having as pretty girls in Mariposa
county
as any other county in the State. that he had visited, and of which we
feel proud, for we know it ourselves to be a true statement. During Mr.
De Pas's remarks Mr. STOLDER was brought in, and at the conclusion was
introduced by the chairman and, said in one of his neat and
characteristic
speeches, that he felt that Mr. De Pas had fully covered the ground and
that he could but endorse all that gentleman had said and concluded
with
a eloquent tribute to the bride and groom their relatives and those
present,
who all knew him and to him where no strangers. At the conclusion of
the
banquet, all those lovers of dancing, besides many others repaired to
Merck's
Hall, which had been suitably prepared and where music was in waiting,
and indulged in the innocent amusement of tripping the light fantastic
toe till daylight next morning. Following ia a list of present received.
Diamond
earrings and
pin,
Mr. and
Mrs. GAGLIARDO; Pearl bracelet, J.P. GAGLIARDO; 1 dozen each of silver
Knives, Forks, Table and Tea Spoons and Crochet bed-spread, Miss Jennie
Gagliardo; Plush sewing box, Mrs. J. H. GAGLIARDO; Bridal Bouquet, Mrs.
Antoine GAGLIARDO; Silver cake knife, John S. GAGLIARDO; the making of
wedding trousseau, Miss Henreietta GAGLIARDO; Parlor set and bronze
clock,
Mr. and Mrs. A. OLCESE; China dinner set, Mr. John B. OLCESE; Silver
water
service, Louis V, OLCESE; Embroidered plush sofa cushion, Miss Jane
OLCESE;
Panel painting, Minnie OLCESE; Crayon drawing, executed by Miss Maggie
OLCESE; Silver card receiver, Andrew OLCESE Jr. Silver match safe,
Master
Victor OLCESE; Gold thimble, Master Caesar OLCESE; Silver cake stand,
Mr.
and Mrs. ALEGRETTA; Silver berry spoon, Mr. and Mrs. H. AUSTIN;
Embroidered
lace handkerchief, Mr. and Mrs. CADEMARTORI, Italy; Table lamp, Misses
Minnie and Maggie MORAN; White satin fan, Mrs. F.A. REYNOLDS; 3 pearls
2 gold dollars, and silk handkerchief, Mrs. C. MERCK; FlowerS, J.R.
ADAIR;
Glass lemonade set, M. and Mrs. BARCROFT; Handsome vases toilet set,
and
plush handkerchief case, Mrs. KOCHER; Glass Pitcher and fruit stand,
Mr.
and Mrs. John MORRISON; Silver flower stand and card receiver, D. J.
PENDOLA;
silver sugar bowl, Mr. and mrs. J. L. DEFORD; Combination silver fruit
stand, Chas. PIERSON; Satin handkerchief case, Mrs. A. H. BROOKS;
Painted
plush sofa cushion, Mrs. Olive CARR; Spanish work handkerchief, Miss
Mary
CAMPODONICA; Plush album, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. STOLDER; Embroidered silk
handkerchief, Mrs. R. CAMISSIONA; Silver and glass castor, Mrs. T.
BRESCIA;
Pickle stand, J. SEMORILE; Gold Watch fob Miss Ella MONTGOMERY; hand
made
rug, Miss Flora BLACK; Hand painted banner, E. P. CASTERLINE; Glass
bouquet
holder, Mr. and Mrs. H. BLACK; Beaded wine set, and salver, Miss Mattie
BROWN; Silver pie knife, Miss Ada STEVES; 1/2 doz. tea spoons, Mr. and
Mrs. H. KELLETT, 1/2 doz. fine linen towels, Mrs. B. KENDALL;
Embroidered
table scarf, Mr. and Mrs. Chris PETERSON; Butter dish, Miss Emily
KELLETT;
Spanish work handkerchief, Mrs. L. CADEMARTORI; Floral piece, Mrs. A.
CAVAGANARA
and daughter, Tidy, Miss Annie PETERSON; Silver cake stand, Mr. and
Mrs.
Wm. T, TURNER; Elegant gold watch and fob, by the groom; Plush table
cover,
Mrs. Lydia PARKER; Pickle castor, Mrs. Mary TISCORNIA; Box linen
handkerchiefs,
Matilda TISCORNIA; Silver cake stand, Mr. and Mrs. G. GAZZOLA; Silver
castor,
Mrs. COMISCIONA; Silver castor, Mr. and Mrs. H. BUCHENEAU; Coffee pot,
Miss Leonora GAZZOLA; Embroidered cashmere shawl, Mrs. ELENORA
TRABUCCO;
Silver butter dish and knife, Mr. and Mrs. N. SOLARIO; Flower stand,
Mrs.
M. BAUER; Choice flowers, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. BUCKLEY; Stamped plush for
cushions, Mrs. E. GOMMO; Silver berry bowl and spoon, Mrs. GARIBALDI;
Castor,
Mr. G. GARIBALDI; Butter dish and knife, John and Mary GARIBALDI;
Toilet
set on silver stand, from all at Glen OBER; Silver butter knife in
plush
case, silver pie knife, BUFFUM & STOCKTON; Sugar and berry spoons
in
plush case, Mr. and Mrs. BUCKLEY; White ANgora rug, Mr. and Mrs.
McMASTER;
Glass preserve dish Miss Louise ZINKARD; Silver cake stand, Mrs. and
Miss
CANEVARA. It would be too much of an infringement upon your space to
give
the names of all present, therefore we will mention: Mr. and Mrs.
OLCESE,
of Oakland, Mr. & Mrs. GAGLIARDO of Hornitos, Mrs. GAZZOLO, Miss
Milda
TISCORNIA and Victor TISCORNIA of Coulterville. Misses Jennie and
Minnie
OLCESE, of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. GARIBALDI of Merced; Mrs. BRESSIA and
daughter of La Grange. Louis OLCESE of Sumner. John OLCESE and Dave
PENDOLA
of Merced. John GAGLIARDO of Hornitos, Miss Leonora GAZZOLO of Merced,
Mesdames TRUBUCCO, RICE, MARGRAVE and Miss Annie DARLING of Bear
Valley,
Sheriff TURNER and wife of Mariposa, C. B. De PAS and R. B. STOLDER.
The
happy couple left shortly after their union for Los Angelese and other
places where they will enjoy their honeymoon, taking with them the best
wishes of their numerous friends for a long life of health happiness
and
prosperity. Occasional.
April 27,
1889 Mariposa
Gazette
OLCESE-
GAGLIARDO- At
Hornitos,
April 23D, 1889, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev.
Father
RAGO, Mr. Frank OCLESE and Miss Minnie GAGLIARDO.
ORME/RICHARDS
Old Hearts
Wooed.
John ORME,
Sr., an old
and
respected
citizen of Mariposa county, and Mrs. C. RICHARDS, living in the
vicinity
of Buchanon, were married a few days ago. Each is in the neighborhood
of
sixty years old, and when the candidates for matrimonial honors
appeared
before County Clerk WILLIAMS for a marriage license they besieged that
officer with so many questions that he almost gave up in despair, the
work
of filling out the blank. " Now you'll fix that paper so Mr. ORME can't
get away from me, wont you?" asked the blushing bride, her face almost
touching the clerk's as she leaned over the railing to hear his answer.
" I want this thing done right," she added, and then straitening to her
full height looked her prettiest. The groom equally anxious took hold
of
her hand and the two then departed apparently the happiest couple that
ever left the Court House.- Madera Mercury.
OPIE- OLNEY
January 21,
1888
Mariposa
Gazette
Near
Coulterville,
Mariposa
County, January 15th, 1888, at the residence of the brides farther, by
M. GLYNN, J.P., Mr. James OPIE to Miss Annie OLNEY.
OPIE- OLNEY
Marriage
January
21,
1888 Mariposa Gazette
Matrimonial.-
From advices received from Coulterville, we learn that on Sunday last,
at the residence of the brides farther, Mr. James OPAI, one of
Coulterville
popular young men, led to the alter Miss Annie, second
daughter
of Mr. Augustus OLNEY, and were tied together with strong
matrimonial
cords by M. GLYNN, J.P. That the cords with which this
surely
happy couple were so solemnly bound may endure till that good old age
we
all wish to see, and that their future may always be as bright
and
happy as their present, is the fond wish of the Gazette.
OZANNE/ROWLAND
Former Mariposa Girl is Married- Mariposa (Mariposa Co) Nov 27- Cards
have been received by friends in Mariposa this week announcing the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Lee Rowland to Jacques Ozanne of New York. The
wedding took place in New York Wednesday, November 23rd.
The bride is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Miriam L. Paine, postmaster at
Maripsoa. Her early life was spent at Mariposa where she
completed her grammar and high school courses, graduating from the high
school with the class of 1915.
Following her graduation Miss Rowland completed a secretarial course
and became private secretary to the president of the University of
California. Two years ago she went to New York to accept a
position with the Carnegie Corporation. c feroben
PALMER-
DUNCAN
At the
residence of the
brides father,
June 8th, 1879, by the Rev. R. A. SAWRIE, Mr. John G. PALMER to Miss
Louisa
M. DUNCAN.June 14, 1879 Mariposa Gazette
PARK/DEPAULI
Albert PARK
of Turlock,
Merced County,
to Miss Sontine DEPAULI of CoultervilleNov. 12th, by John B. REED,
Esq.,.from
the Mariposa Gazette Nov. 18, 1876
Miss Sontine
Depauli.-
This
young
and amiable lady was recently married in Coulterville to Mr. Albert
PARK
of Turlock, Merced county, as can be seen by anooucement in another
column.
She is the eldest daughter of Mrs. PENDOLA, formerly the widow of
Antone
DEPAULI, who died in Bear Valley several years ago. Miss Sontine is
blessed
with a host of friends and acquaintences, with whom she has always been
a great favorite. But the time has arrived in which she deems it proper
to obey the mandates of Holy Writ. She has selected a companion for
lfe,
for better or worse, and a new career in this world of strife has now
already
commenced. We were remembered by our departed friend, who sent us a
quantity
of wedding cake. Our best wish is that the lives o this happy couple
may
be as sweet as the cake, and that the path over which they together may
travel will be interrupied only with many little PARKS, that bring joy
and happiness to them both so long as they may live.
PAYNE/HOWETH
Cyrus PAYNE
to Mary
HOWETH
Marriage
Index
3/21/1875 book c page 65
submitted by
Steve Miller
PE/SIN
Marriage Cert
trans
Mariposa
County
9/13/01 by Steve Miller
Book B page 41
Marriage of
Charles Pe and
Chu
Sin Jan 2, 1860
Mariposa,
Mariposa County,
State
of California
I here by
certify that on
the
2nd day of January AD 1860 at my office in
said Charles Pe of
Mariposa
and Chu Sin of said town with their mutual
concent joined together in
holy
matrimony which was solemnizted by me in
presence of A. G. Worthington
and Michael Mingle of said town of Mariposa
attesting witnessese,
and I further certify that the said Charles Pe and
Chu Sin are known to me to be
the person described in this certificate;
that I ascertained,
previous
to the solemniztion of Mariposa that the said
parties were of sufficient age
to contract the same and that after due
inquiry by me made there no
appearance of lawful impediment to such
marriage given under my hand
this the 2nd day Janurary 1869.
Thomas Jay Byme
Justice of the Peace
township # 3
Filed Tuesday
January 3,
1860
at 11 oclock AM and recorded at the urging of
George Hays, Esq.
R. S. Miller
R. M. Co
PETTY/SCOTT
MARRIED -- in Bear Valley, March 18th,
by J.L. SMITH, Justice of the Peace; Albert PETTY and Julia SCOTT.
Stockton Daily Independent, April 5, 1869 Dee S transcriber
PEREGOY/ COCHRAN
In Mariposa, September 23, 1860, C E PEREGOY to Miss Mary A.
COCHRAN. Mariposa Gazette September 25, 1860.
(submitted by Warren Carah)
PEREGOY
/ HUNT
May 23, 1891
Mariposa
Gazette (
submitted by W. Disbro)
Frank
C.
PEREGOY and
Miss
Lelia A. HUNT were married Wednesday
evening at the home of the
bride,
at Bear Valley, Owing to recent
affliction in the bride's
family
only relatives and immediate friends of
the young couple were present.
The house was beautifully decorated with
flowers and the happy faces
of the groom and bride, made it a very
pretty scene. The attendants
of the bride and groom where; Mr. Ed. TRUE
and Miss Lucy PEREGOY, and
Charles
MILBURN and Miss Delida TRABUCCO. The
newly married couple
came
over to Mariposa, immediately after the
wedding, went to their own
cozy
home which Frank has been getting ready
for some time past. Mr. and
Mrs. PEREGOY have the thanks of the Gazette
for some delicious cake. May
their lives be as bright and happy as
married lives ought to be.
PEREGOY/TURNER
marriage Nov. 13,1880 Maripoza Gazette (submitted by W. Disbro)
A Young
Couple.- Fred.
PEREGOY,
whose announcement of marriage, in this paper, to Miss Belle TURNER is
the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles PEREGOY, of this section, who
rank
among the oldest and most highly respected citizens of our county.
Young
Fred. was, we believe, born here in Mariposa, and is only about
nineteen
years old at the time. He is remarked for his industry and good morals,
and for some years past has been performing the service of driving a
six-horse
team equal to a man of age and experience. Miss Belle TURNER is, we
believe,
the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. TURNER, of Hornitos. Mr.
TURNER
keeps the livery stable, and is Constable of that place. Miss Belle, we
understand, is under eighteen years of age, was born in Hornitos, or in
that section, and is possessed of many captivating qualities. Many
friends
among her peers and school associates, whom she has left out in the
cold,
by taking unto herself a husband early in life, the happy couple were
followed
to the alter where the nuptial ceremonies where had, and were seen to
depart
from the sphere of single blessedness to that bourne which cannot be
recovered,
except by death, or a respectable attorney fee.
PETTIS/
COLLINS-
At Hornitos,
August
19th,
1883,
by S. W. CARR, J.P., Adelbert C. PETTIS to Miss Celia COLLINS.
September
1, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
PETTY/HUBARD
Petty, Mary to William
Hubbard 7/18/1853 book B page 5
transcribed by Steve Miller
State of
California
Mariposa County
I certify that I have
solemnized
the rights of matrimony between William
Hubbard and Mary Petty on the
18th day of July 1853 at the house of Captain
Petty, on Burn's Creek,
Township No 2, Mariposa County.
Given under my hand this the
18th July 1853,
James Gaines Justice of
the Peace
Filed Saturday,
July
23
AD 1853 at 10 1/4 o'clock AM
Recorded at request of Wm
Hubbard
Edw'd C. Bell RMC
by Chas Gray Dep RMC
PETTY/SCOTT
Petty,
Albert to
Julia
Scott 3/18/1869
transcribed by Steve Miller
I, Angevine
Reynolds
County
Clerk of Mariposa County, State of California
do hereby certify that
application
has been made to me by Albert Petty,
resident of Mariposa County
and of the age of 24 years and Julia Scott
resident of Mariposa County
and of the age 16 years for licence to marry
and that I am fully satisfied
that there is no legal objection.
Wherefor I,
Angivine
Reynolds
County Clerk by virtue of xxxx and
authority xxxx
rest
of segment no legible)
I hereby certify
that I
have
this 18th day of March AD 1869 united, Albert
Petty to Julia Scott in
accordance
with the licence hereto annexed.
J. Smith,
Justice
Peace
Township No 2
Filed the 22nd
day of
March
AD 1869
Edwin Mxxxxxx
Recorder MC
PHILLIPS/BACON
Marriage
Certificate
June
30, 1862 Book B pg 63 (transcribed by Steve Miller)
Joseph S. Phillips to Mary
Bacon
Cathey
Valley, June
30th
1862
This certifies
that I Wm
Robinson,
a preacher of the gospel, residing in
the County of Mariposa, State
of California, united in marriage Joseph S.
Phillips, age 24 yrs to Mary
(?). Bacon, age 16 yrs residing in Princeton
on the 30th day of June
A.D. 1862.
In accordance
with the laws
of
the State of California.
(s) Wm Robinson
P.G.
Filed Saturday
July 5th
1862,
recorded at the request of Joseph S.
Phillips, Esq.
R. S. Miller, recorder
by Wm S. Miller, dep.
recorder
PHILLIIPS/HARRIS
Mariposa Chronicle, Feb 2, 1855
Sacramento, January 2,
1855, William
PHILLIPS of Mariposa to Amelia HARRIS of Sacramento.
submitted by Warren Carah
PHILLIPS/WHALLEY
transcribed by Steve Miller
Marriage
Lic Mariposa
Co
CA
Co index # 7/59
Lloyd W.
Phillips a
native
of California, age 33 yrs, resident of
Jerseydale to Audrey E Whalley
a native of Arizona, age 33 yrs, resident of Los Angeles
man is white, woman is white
11th May 1927
W. E. Gallison
County Clerk
Witness:
Cassie
Failing,
resident of Mariposa and Mr. C. Failing,
resident of Mariposa
11th of May 1927
W. A. Scott Justice of
Peace
Recorded at request of W. A.
Scott, Justice of Peace
20th May 1927 45 min
past
2p.m.
J. W. Pratt
County Recorder
PHILLIPS/WOOD
THEODORE
PHILLIPS to
Miss
SARAH
F. WOOD, both of Fresno CountyApril 28, 1866 Mariposa Gazette In Fresno
county, April 25th, 1866, at the residence of the brides farther, by
Judge
WINCHELL
PIPER/ RUSSEL-
Married
September 30,
1882
Mariposa
Gazette In Stockton, Sept. 19th, 1882, by Justice of the Peace MINTA,
James
PIPER of Coulterville, to Miss Mary S. RUSSEL of Stanislaus.
PITZER- LESSMAN-
In Hornitos,
Mariposa
county, May
10th, 1883, by S.W. CARR, J.P., Albert PITZER to Elizabeth LESSMAN,
both
natives of Mariposa county.May 12, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
PITZER/PEARD
Marriage July
13,1878
Mariposa Gazette
(submitted by W. Disbro)
The Forth of
July in
Bear
Valley.
The forth of July was celebrated in the town of Bear Valley by a
liberal
display of flags, thundering of guns, bomb shells and fire-crackers.
Quite
a number of persons made their appearance early in the day, drawn there
no doubt by the magnetic influence of the approaching wedding. The
happy
couple was Mr. PITZER and Miss PEARD. The bridegroom was gotten up in
good
style, and by the expression on his happy countenance, fully
appreciated
the happiness in store for him. As for the bride, she was, as all
brides
should be, ornamental and useful, as well as pleasant to look at. Being
confirmed bachelors, and not posted in dressmaking, we are unable
to
describe her toilet; but the opinion of those present was that it was
elegant,
and fit splendidly. The bridesmaids were dressed very prettily and
becomingly.
The wedding was well attended, as was the ball in the evening. About
twenty-five
couples were present; of our acquaintances we noticed Miss Annie HALL,
Miss Annie GOURGUET, Miss Emily NEWMAN, Miss Lucy GUEST, and a number
of
others, whose names we did not learn. Washington mine was well
represented;
Mr. GUEST and lady, Mr. COLLINS and lady, the Misses PITZER and their
attendants.
A pleasanter party it has never been our fortune to attend. The
hospitality
of the people of Bear Valley is well known, and on the present occasion
was especially extended to visitors.
PODESTO/CASSACETO
Antonio
PODESTA of
Merced,
to Teresa
CASSACETO of Coulterville.July 8, 1876 Mariposa Gazette . In
Coulterville,
July 4th, 1876, by J.B. REED, Esq., J.P.,
POOL/WILLS
December 16,
1882
Mariposa
Gazette
in Cathey's Valley, Mariposa County, December --, 1882, Thomas POOL of
Hornitos to Miss Eva WILLS of Cathey's Valley.
PORTER/LARD
Mr. J.L.
PORTER,to Miss
ALVIRA LARD.January
20. 1866 Mariposa Gazette At La Grange, Stanislaus County, January 7th,
1866, by J.S. WILLIAMS, Justice of the Peace,
PRATT/LEWIS
At Lewis'
Ranch,
Mariposa
county,
August 25th, 1877, by Rev. - CUNNINGHAM, John M. PRATT to Miss Louisa
A.
LEWIS. Mariposa Gazette, September 1, 1877 (submiteed by W Disbro)
PRAIRIE/PITZER
A Pleasant
Wedding.
Last Wednesday,
April 27, according to announcement, the marriage of
Mr. John H. PRAIRIE and Miss
Emma PITZER, was celebrated at the pleasant
home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Z. J. PITZER, near Hornitos. A large
number of friends had been
invited,
and nearly all responded by being
present; Miss Emma, is the
fifth
bride from the PITZER family, but none,
even in this circle of lovely
women, surpassed her in tender loveliness.
Her dress the work of that
accomplished
modiste, Miss Maggie FORAN, was
of soft white clinging
material,
trimmed with orange blossoms at the
throat. The groom is one of
the most energetic young men of Hornitos,
and is highly esteemed by all.
The ceremony was performed by S. W. CARR,
J.P., after which all were
invited
to partake of an elegant dinner.
Those who were present were:
Mrs. Ed. COLLINS, Jr., Mrs. Frank OLCESE, Mrs. Robert ARTHUR, Mrs.
GOMMO; Misses Rosa CAVAGNARO,
San Francisco, Minnie CAVAGNARO, Jennie
GAGLIARDO, Emma KOCHER, Lily
CRAIGHAN, Hattie COLLINS, Nettia CRAIGHAN,
Della CRAIGHAN, Mary
REEB,
Mamie KEARNEY, Annie PETERSON, Lizzie
ARTHUR, Minnie CARR, Olive
CARR,
Johanna PETERSON, Mamie GRAVES, San
Francisco, and Bessie HIGMAN
of Mariposa. Messrs. John COLLINS, Will
PETERSON, Chas. HIGMAN, of
Mariposa,
Walter COLLINS, Bertie GOMMO, Sam
PITZER.
The bride received many beautiful presents from her friends, of
which the following is a
partial
list:
One pair of large feather pillows and 1 fine sewing machine, from
her mother; 1 pair vases, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. COLLINS Jr.; 1 elegant fruit
dish, Mr. and Mrs. COLLINS,
Sr. and family; 1 silver castor, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. BLACK; 1 fine
damask
table cloth with 1/2 doz. napkins to
match, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
OLCESE;
1 large lamp, Miss Jennie GAGLIARDO; 1
fruit dish with 1/2 doz. small
fruit plates to match, Mrs. and Mrs.
GAGLIARDO; 1 pair lovely
worked
pillow shams, 1 fan and a handsome set
of diamond breast pin and
earrings,
Mrs. CAVAGNARO and family; 1
preserve dish with two small
glasses, Mrs. REEB and family; 1 handsome
table cloth and 1/2 doz.
silver
teaspoons, Mrs. KOCHER and family; 1
elegant berry dish and saucers
to match, 1 castor, Mrs. BASSETT and Miss
M. KEARNEY; 1 silver butter
knife, Miss Nettie CRAIGHAN; 1 glass berry
dish, Mr. and Mrs. John
MORRISON;
1 water pitcher, Miss Della CRAIGHAN;
1 silver card receiver, Mrs.
Robert ARTHUR and family; 2 handsome cups
and saucers, Mrs. C. PETERSON
and family; 1 glass card receiver Miss
Minnie CARR; 1/2 DOZ. large
goblets, 1/2 doz. small goblets, 1 plush
photograph album, Mrs. GOMMO;
1 handkerchief case, Miss Annie PETTERSON.
The young couple left for
Merced
after dinner, where they will spend a
few days, prior to settling
down into quiet married life at their home,
near Hornitos.
E.G.
Hornitos, Cal., April 29th,
1891.
PRESTON/
CHAPMAN-
At Chapmans
Pea Ridge,
Mariposa
County, September 16th, 1883, by Rev. Joel HEDGEPETH, Jefferson PRESTON
to Miss Nancy J. CHAPMAN. September 22, 1883 Mariposa Gazette\
PRICE - WILLS marriage
November
22, 1890
A Joyous
Occasion.
Last
Thursday according to announcement, the marriage of Mr. James
PRICE, and Miss Fronia WILLS,
was celebrated, at the hospitable home
of the bride's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Benj. WILLS. A large number of
relatives and friends had been
invited, and nearly all responded by
being present, for anyone who
has once been invited to this pleasant
home, is always anxious to go
again. Miss Fronia is the sixth bride from
the WILLS family, but none,
even in this circle of beautiful women, have
surpassed her in tender
loveliness,
nor in elegance of appearance. Her
dress, the work of a Stockton
modiste, was of soft clinging material
with handsome oriental
embroidery,
which suited well the delicate
coloring of the bride. The
groom
is one of the most energetic and
progressive young men of
Plainsburg,
and is very highly esteemed where
ever he is known. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. A. BOOHER, after
which an elegant lunch was
served.
There was fully one hundred guests
present, many of them from a
distance. From San Francisco were, Mrs. A.
M. CATHEY and Mrs. Mary YOUNG;
Stockton Mr. and Mrs. Thos. POOLE and
children; Merced, Dr. and Mrs.
CASTLE, Miss Nettie PRICE, and Allie
WILLS; Plainsburg, Mrs. E.
KUHL,
Messrs. Tom and Jeff PRICE; Mariposa ,
Rev. W. A. BOOHER and wife,
Mrs. F. A. REYNOLDS, and Misses Daisy
FARNSWORTH and ELLA ROWLAND.
The bride received many beautiful presents
from her friends, of which the
following is a partial list: Silver
mustard pot and spoon, Mrs.
A. M. CATHEY; Silver cake stand, Mrs. Mary
YOUNG; Silver tea pot, Mrs.
Janie GIVENS; Silver cake basket, Mr. and
Mrs. N. L. GIVENS; Silver
teapot,
Dr. and Mrs. CASTLE; Napkin rings,
knives and forks, Mrs. Thos.
PRICE, mother of groom; Berry spoons, Mr.
and
Mrs. Jeff PRICE; Cream ladle
and sugar shell, Mr. and Mrs. McSWAIN;
butter knife, Miss Nettie
PRICE;
Sugar Shell, Miss Alice PRICE; Butter
knife and sugar shell, Miss
Daisy FARNSWORTH; 1/2 doz. tea spoons, L. H.
ROWLAND; Cake knife, Emma
WILLS;
Butter knife, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. PATE;
Carving set, Mr. and Mrs. E.
KAHL; Toilet set, Allie WILLS; Hand painted
scent sachet, Miss Ella
ROWLAND;
Morrocco album, Mrs. E. G. LAIRD and
family; Hand painted satin
apron,
Mrs. R. C. MAY; Handsome plush album,
Tom PRICE; Celery stand,
Millard
and Roy TERRELL; Glass cake dish, Mr.
and Mrs. TERRELL; Fine quartz
specimen, J. N. CATHEY; Tidy, Mrs. J. B.
WILKINSON; Lace collar, Mrs.
S. THOMPSON; Lamp, Mrs. REXFORD;
Handkerchief, Fred THOMPSON;
Parlor lamp, Mrs. F. A. REYNOLDS. The young
couple will spend a few days
in San Francisco, prior to settling down
into sober married life, at
their home near Plainsburg.
PROBASCO/ORM
Jacob Probasco to Anna Orm
July 24, 1872-Mariposa County from Overland
Monthly database
Tuesday, 30 July 1872
Stockton Daily Independent
at PROBASCO's ranch, Mariposa county, July 24th, Jacob PROBASCO and Miss Anna ORM
transcribed by Dee S.
QUICK- HILL
- At Fourth
Crossing,
Calaveras
county, March 30th, 1882, by Rev. E. E. DODGE, M. W. QUICK, JR., of Pea
Ridge, Mariposa county, to Kate E. HILL, of Forth Crossing, Calaveras
county,
Cal.April 8, 1882 Mariposa Gazette
QUICK
STINER
GARDEN SETTING IS SCENE OF WEDDING
OF MODOC
MAID
SURPRISE VALLEY RECORD - CEDARVILLE, MODOC COUNTY, CAL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934
At a beautiful garden ceremony performed Thursday morning at 10 o’clock
at the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Stiner, and aunt,
Miss Ina Stiner, Arthayda Helen Stiner became the bride of Clyde E.
Quick, the impressive ring service being read by Rev. Virgil A. Vinyard
of Cedarville, California. Carrying out a tradition in the family of
the bride, the wedding Thursday morning marked the fourth generation of
the Stiner family to be married in the month of March.
The young couple exchanged their vows beneath a beautiful arbor covered
with golden Emblem roses, banked with baskets of Calla Lilies. Greenery
and a lattice entwined with sweet peas in their loveliness of coloring,
iris and roses formed a veritable bower. Pansies bordered the lawn and
a wealth of beautiful blossoms formed a background for the ceremony,
charming beyond description. Rustic garden furniture in gay colors, the
songs of birds from the branches of nearby trees, the perfume of orange
blossoms in the air and the mellow sunlight falling through the leafy
arbors, made the scene one long to be remembered.
The bride entered the garden on the arm of her father, Arthur Stiner.
She was lovely in a flowing gown of white silk chiffon, the long skirt
fashioned with ruffled panel inserts and the bodice with puffed
sleeves. The softly pleated girdle was of palest pink and blue velvet.
She carried a bouquet of gardenias, lilies-of-the-valley, delphinium
and ferns. Her kerchief was of rose point lace, belonging to her great
aunt. Her pearl necklace was the gift of the bridegroom.
The bridesmaid, Miss Marcella Stiner, sister of the bride, was charming
in yellow organdie and carried brown and yellow pansies. They were met
at the altar by the groom, the minister and Adrian Quick, who served
his brother as best man. Other members of the bridal party, who were
grouped about the improvised altar, were Mrs. Arthur Stiner, mother and
Miss Ina Stiner, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Carl Pisor and Norman Jackson.
The bridge’s mother wore flowered silk crepe with a corsage of roses
and delphinium. Mrs. Guy Quick, mother of the groom, was costumed in
rose beige crepe with white accents and wore a wide brimmed hat, flower
trimmed. Miss Stiner wore silk flowered chiffon of blue and rose, with
a corsage of roses and delphinium. Mrs. Pisor was charming in a frock
of tucked organdie with a corsage of red roses.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ruth Winton, friend of the bride, played a
beautiful concert of pre-nuptial music, the piano being placed on the
porch, the railing of which was festooned with bridal wreath and
greenery. The selections included "Sweet Mystery of Life", "Ich Liebe
Dich," "Pale Moon," "Because," and "Love Dream." Just efore the bridal
party entered the garden, Carl Pisor sang "Into the Dawn With You,"
accompanied by Mrs. Winton.
Following the ceremony a buffet breakfast was served. Mrs. Carl Pisor
and Mrs. Orville Jeffers presided at the refreshment table. Assisting
Miss Stiner as hostess was her sister, Mrs. Arthur Stiner, mother of
the bride. The bride’s cake, baked by Mrs. W. G. Noakes, was cut by
Mrs. Quick in traditional custom.
The gifts were arranged by Miss Grace Stiner, cousin of the bride and
included among the magnificent array of china, silver, linens,
glassware and other articles, a crocheted bedspread, the work and gift
of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Stiner, who fashioned the gift
after she had attained the age of 90 years.
Other notable gifts included a lovely silver coffee and waffle service,
gift of the grandmother and an aunt of the groom; a Fostoria set,
chests of silver and many beautiful pieces of table ware and
embroidered linens, besides some valuable family heirlooms.
Besides the out-of-town guests, there were many from Porterville, who
witnessed the beautiful ceremony, more than 150 being bidden.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Stiner of Cedarville,
formerly made her home here. She is a graduate of the Porterville union
High School and of the Fresno State College of the department of music.
She is a member of the Delta Mu Phi sorority. Following her graduation
from college, she returned to make her home here two years and during
that time was organist at the First Methodist Church and was most
popular in musical and social circles in this city. The announcement of
her betrothal in the spring of 1932 was the signal for a large number
of showers and delightful social affairs. For the past year she has
been with her parents in Cedarville.
Mr. Quick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Quick of Ben Hur and is
also a graduate of Fresno State College. He was president of the junior
class of that institution and was popular in campus activities. Mr.
Quick is also affiliated with the Mu Alpha Delta fraternity, the
Omicron Pi, an honorary society and the Alpha Phi Gamma, journalistic
society.
He is now a teacher of history, social civics and journalism in the
Chowchilla high school, where the new home will be established,
following a motor honeymoon along the coast. Mrs. Quick’s going-away
costume was a swagger suit of blue, with accessories of white.
Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stiner
and Miss Marcella Stiner, parents and sister of the bride, of
Cedarville; Miss Grace Stiner, a cousin, of Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs.
Guy E. Quick and Adrian Quick, parents and brother of the groom, Ben
Hur, California; Mrs. Florence Proctor, grandmother of the groom,
Woodland; Mrs. Eva Korstad of Hayward; Rev. Virgil Vinyard and son,
Eugene, of Cedarville; Miss Sybil Buzick, Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Pisor, McFarland; Norman Jackson, Miss Alice Marks, Fresno; Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Starnes, Mariposa; Mrs. Ruth C. Winton,Fresno; Miss Olive
Sharp, Mrs. Sharp, McFarland; Mrs. Kathryn Mearns, Mrs. O. R. Meinberg,
Oceanside; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mayfield, Lois and Mary Ferne Mayfield of
Hanford; Clark B. Howland, William Russell Robertson, Miss Evelyn
Hotzclaus of Fresno; Mrs. M. L. Benner, Hanford, Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Dorthea Wilson, Bakersfield; Mrs. M. E. Moore, Lindsay; Mrs. A. H.
Durboraus, Miss Ethel Duboraus of Philadelphia, PA.
transcribed by Billie Reynolds
QUIERROLO/REPETTO
Stockton
Daily Independent
Stockton, San Joaquin Co., CA
Monday, 30 Oct 1871
MARRIED
-- at Bear Valley, Oct. 17th,
Carlo QUIERROLO to Mary REPETTO.
transcribed by Dee S.
QUIMBY/KINSER
Orin S.
QUIMBY to
Minerva
KINSER,
all
of Mariposa County.December 1,1877 Mariposa Gazette At White and
Hatch's,
Mariposa County, November 25th, 1877, by Rev. John WOOD
RAMSDEN/CANNON
New York Daily Times, January 3, 1852
Married at Mariposa, Nov 6, 1851, Mr. Dorsey Ramsden, late of Texas to Miss Uran Sophronia, eldest daughter of H.B. Cannon, Esq., late of Iowa.
RAPELIE/HENRY
Hiram RAPELIE
to Miss
Zella
A. HENRY.November
11, 1876 Mariposa Gazette Mariposa November 8th, 1876, at the residence
of J. H. MILLER, by the Rev. J.M. ALSANSON
RASFETTA/
TRABUCCO
transcribed
by Steve
Miller
I went
to the
index
book to
check
on the spelling of Gaeten
Rasfetta
it is not indexed nor was it listed in
the females list for Louisa
Trabucco
Carsons
Creek,
Mariposa
County Book B page 43
Carsons Creek,
Mariposa
County,
21st day of January 1860
I undersigned do hereby
certify
that on the 21st day of January 1860 I
united in marriage of Gaeten
Rasfetta born in Italy age 26 years and Louisa
Trabucco Born in Italy aged
17 years, (both white) residing in Carson Creek.
L. A. Auger
Catholic Priest
residing in Sonora
Filed
Saturday
February
19, 1860 at 2 oclock PM. Recorded at the request
of J. C. Hopper, Esq
R. S. Miller
R. M. C
RAYMOND/HANSON
Albert
RAYMOND, to Miss
Martha HANSON.(Mariposa
Gazette November 27, 1875) November 27, 1875 MARRIED. Near Hornitos,
Nov.
16th, 1875, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Wm. ADAMS, Esq.
REDMOND/MORRIS
Mariposa
Free Press, Nov 18, 1870
At the M.E. Church Pea Ridge, Mariposa County.
November 18th by Rev. J. P. Dean, Bishop Redmond
to Bedora Morris.
Mariposa Co Vol B page 247
Marriage License
State of California
County of Mariposa
These presents are to authorize and
license any Judge, Justice of the Peace,
Clergyman or Preacher of the Gospel within
the County of Mariposa to join in marriage
William Bishop Redman, age 21 years
and Madoral Morris, age 16 years and to
certify same according to law.
Marriage Certificate
State of California
County of Mariposa
I do hereby certify that William Bishop
Redman and Madoray Morris, age 16 were
joined in marriage by me the xxxxxxxxx
on this 13th day of November A.D. 1870
according to the laws of the church whereof I
am a minister.
J. P. Duncan
Filed for Record December 6th A.D. 1870 at
the request of Jacob Lewis
submitted by Steve Miller
REEN/MORA
Stockton Daily Independent, July 12, 1864
MARRIED – in Coulterville, June 13th, by Rev. Father AUGER; Mr. Daniel REEN to Miss Annie N. MORA, all of that place.
REYNOLDS/SCOTT
Thomas REYNOLDS to Miss Martha
J. SCOTT,Mariposa Gazette, Nov 4, 1876 Married November 2d, 1876, at
Albert
PETTY'S Ranch near Quartzburg, Mariposa County, by S.W.. CARR, Justice
of the Piece,
REYMEN/MURRAY
At the
residence of the
brides parents,
March 31st, 1875, by Father McNAMARA, John REYMEN, to Miss Mary MURRAY,
both of Mariposa County. APRIL 17, 1875 Mariposa Gazette
REYNOLDS-
HAMNER
February
13, 1892
Mariposa
Gazette
On Wednesday
evening,
at the parsonage of the M. E. Church South.
Rev. T. H. B. ANDERSON united
in marriage A. B. REYNOLDS and Miss Stella
HAMNER, both of Fowler.
The happy pair were attended by Will HENRY and
Miss Mabel ROBINSON as
groomsman
and bridesmaid. Mr. REYNOLDS is the
step son of the proprietor of
the Mariposa Gazette, where he worked for
many years, but recently
removed
to Fowler, near which place he has some
first class land. The bride
is one of Fowler's most estimable young
ladies. and the Expositor,
extends
its sincerest wishes for their mutual
bliss. They left last evening
for Fowler, where they will make their
home.- Fresno Expositor.
The above
notice published in the several Fresno papers, informs us
as well as the rest of the
reading
public, that Cupid is still busy in
this world. The happy pair did
not send either word or cake, so we are
fain to believe they have
wisely
started their married career on a
sensible diet of beans, bacon
and climate. Well, we give them our best
wishes for their venture.
REYNOLDS-/PETTIT
January 24,
1884
Mariposa
Gazette,In
Stockton, January 17th, 1884, by ____ TREADWELL, J.P., Arthur L.
REYNOLDS
of Mariposa to Miss Ida Ellen PETTIT of Plymouth, Amador County.
RHOADES/DOTY
In Bear
Valley, at the
Oso
Hotel,
on Sunday Oct. 15, 1865,by Hon. Judge JONES, Mr. R. M. RHOADES to SARAH
F. DOTY,both of this county. OCTOBER 21, 1865 Mariposa Gazette
RIEUX/CARRUETTE
L.A. RIEUX,
age 31, to
Caroine CARUETTE
, age 22, March 12, 1864- Marriage Index, Vol B, Page 107- C Feroben
ROBINSON/TAMBERLIN-May
14, 1864- Stockton Daily Indpendent
MARRIED – at Big Oak Flat, April 19th, Richard H. ROBINSON to Elizabeth TAMBERLIN.
transcribed by Dee S
RODUNER/ARTHUR
marriage Nov 15,1879 Mariposa Gazette (submited by W. Disbro)
From
Hornitos. Hornitos
,
November
6, 1879. Editor Gazette: The marriage of Miss ARTHUR, the beautiful and
amiable daughter of our well known citizen Bob ARTHUR, the blacksmith,
to Mr. J. RODUNER, of Merced county, caused a great flutter of
excitement
in our quiet camp today. The bride being a very popular young lady, the
whole neighborhood turned out to give her a first-class "send off." The
display of costly presents showed the high estimation in which the
young
lady was held by her friends. Mr. RODUNER, the happy bridegroom is a
fine
looking young man with a most enviable reputation, beloved by all who
know
him, and with integrity and energy enough to ensure him bright success
in the future. The brides parents must feel great satisfaction, even
amid
the sorrow of parting with so lovely a daughter, that she has passed
into
such worthy hands. The bridescake, a present from a old friend, was a
most
artistic structure, which rivaled all former bridescakes that have
appeared
in this section, and was only a little less in size than the Capitol at
Washington! Bob ARTHUR did his best to console the guest for the loss
of
their favorite by a unlimited supply of the finest champagne. This did
prove to be some consolation for some men who had not tasted liquor for
years were known to indulge to the extent of several glasses. After a
great
deal of kissing (in which we had a share) and handshaking, the happy
twain
left in a buggy, amid a shower of the most superannuated ( and
therefore
lucky) boots and shoes for their new home, with the best wishes of this
whole community for their future success and happiness. November 15,
1879
Mariposa Gazette RODUNER- ARTHUR- At Hornitos, Mariposa County,
November
7th, 1879, at the residence of the brides parents, by S.W. CARR,
Justice
of the Peace, John A. RODUNER to Miss Harriet ARTHUR.
ROSHALT/GOLDMAN-
Mariposa Gazette, August 6, 1861
In San Francisco, July
21st, Mr. Davis Roshalt of Hornitos to a Miss A. Goldman
of the former place.
(submitted
by Steve Miller)
ROSS/RUDDLE
Ruddle, Modest
T. to
Samuel
H. P. Ross 5/15/1854 book B page 9
transcribed by Steve Miller
State of California
Mariposa County
I certify that I have
solemnized
the rights of matrimony between Samuel H.
P. Ross and Modest T.
Ruddles
on the 15th day of Mary 1854 at the said
Modest T Ruddles' house on the
Mercede River, Township No 2, Mariposa County.
Given under my hand this the
15th day of May 1854
James Gaines Justice of
the Peace
Filed Saturday,
May 27 1854
at
7 o'clock PM
Recorded at request of James
Gaines
Edw'd C. Bell RMC
by Chas Gray Dep RMC
RUSSELL/ELLLIS
On the
Mariposa Creek,
November
1st, 1865, by Rev. J.C. PENDERGAST, J. J. C. RUSSELL, to Miss SOPHIA
ELLIS,
both of Merced county.November 4, 1865 Mariposa Gazette
RYER/FUGITT
C.B. RYER to
Miss Annie
FUGITT.
(November 6, 1875 Mariposa Gazette )At Patton's Hotel, Oakdale, October
24th, by Rev. R.B. SCOHFIELD
SAILING/SCURLOCK
Mariposa Maid Weds at Merced- Fresno Bee Republican, Sunday August 13,
1933
Mariposa (Mariposa Co) Aug 12- Miss Dorothy Sculock, daughter of Mrs.
James Scurlock of the Sebastopol district, and Earl Sailing of Raymond
were united in marriage at Merced Monday.
The bride was attended by Miss Irvn (?) McNally as bridesmaid.
Among those present at the wedding were Mrs. James Scurlock, Silas Gann
and M. Sailing.
The bride has been a student at the Mariposa High School for the past
three years.
The bridegroom is a stockman and farmer of the Raymond district.
The young people are honey-mooning in the high Sierras (sic).
Upon their return, they will reside at Raymond.
SAMUELS/ZIEGLER
At the
residence of Mr.
Angevine
REYNOLDS, on Wednesday evening, December 14th, 1865, by Hon. Judge
JONES,
Mr. H. SAMUELS to Miss LISETTA ZIEGLER, both of this place. DECEMBER
16,
1865 Mariposa Gazette
SCHLAGETER/ LIND
The
Wedding.-April 28,
1883
Mariposa
Gazette (submitted by W. Disbro )
On Thursday
evening
last, at
eight
o'clock, Rev. Mr. HEDGEPETH might have been seen wending his way to the
residence of Mr. Harry LIND, which from its brilliantly lighted
appearance
denoted that something unusual was about to occur. The ' something' was
the marriage of Mr. Fred SCHLAGETER and Miss Clara LIND, two of our
favorite
young people, who have been reared from infancy in our midst. Only
relatives
of the respective families were present. The attendants were Mr. Thomas
LIND, brother of the bride, and Miss Julia SCHLAGETER, sister of the
groom.
After the ceremony and refreshments, the bridal party proceeded to the
Odd Fellows ball, where kisses and congratulations superseded dancing
for
awhile, and the modest demeanor and grace of the bride, set off my her
beautiful and becoming dress of corn silk and satin, made her the
cynosure
of all present. The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of a bountiful
supply
of cake. May their life path be bordered not only with the flowers of
happiness,
but also with an abundance of the fruits thereof.
SCHOFIELD/CAMPBELL
October 6,
1877 Mariposa
Gazette=
At the residence of David E. SMITH, near Elk Horn, in this county,
September
30th, 1877, by Wm. ADAMS, J.P., Mr. James SCHOFIELD ot Miss Minerva W.
CAMPBEL.
SCOTT- PRESTON-
At Streeter's
Ranch,
Chowchilla,
June 18th, 1879, by Hon. John M. CORCORAN, County Judge, Frank P. SCOTT
to Julia Anne PRESTON.June 21, 1879 Mariposa Gazette
SEALE/TERRY
Mr. JAS. W.
SEALE, and
Miss
ADELIA
A TERRY., daughter of Col. E.S. TERRY, all of this place.April 4, 1863
Mariposa Free Press. In Mariposa, March 31st, at the residence of the
bride's
father, By Rev. A.L.S. BATEMAN.
SEATON/HERN
Joseph SEATON
to
Elizabeth
HERN=
December 2, 1883- Marriage Index- Vol 3 page 95- C Feroben
SHELLY/ALLEN
In Mariposa,
Oct. 29th,
1877, at
the residence of Angevine Reynolds, by the Rev. W.J. MAHON, Mr. Joseph
SHELLY to Miss Carrie Julia ALLEN. November 3, 1877 Mariposa Gazette
note- Carrie
age 17 from
Michigan
, Joseph age 28 from Ohio- Vol C page 111- Marriage Index- submitted by
C Feroben
SHEPPARD/CONEAN
J B SHEPPARD of Mt Ophir to Miss Mary CONEAN of Mariposa, Dec 13, 1856
subbmitted by Warren Carah
SHERRON/HART
Marriage Cert
Transcribed By Steve Miller
Mariposa Co Book B page 19 June 24, 1856
This is to certify that on the 24th day of June AD 1856
Before me J. S. Watts Justice of the Peace in and for the
aforesaid county Wily M. Sherron and Rebecca Hart residents
of the said county were legally married, each of them declaring
themselves free respectively from all lawfull infringements and
of full age.
(s) John Watts, J.P.
R. S. Miller Clerk
SHILLING/WOODWARD
December 20,
1890
Mariposa
Gazette
Cards are out
announcing
the marriage of Warren SHILLING, formerly
of Coulterville, and Miss
Grace
WOODWARD, of Oakland.
SHORT/OXENDINE
- In
Mariposa, July 4th,
1883, by
Superior Judge, Hon. J. M. CORCORAN, Oliver F. SHORT of Granite Sulphur
Springs, Fresno County, to Lydia E. OXENDINE of Gertrude, Fresno
County.
July 7, 1883 Mariposa Gazette
SHRIVER/GISH
At Trinity
Church, San
Jose,
Sunday,
Dec. 17, 1865, by Rev. Mr. Chapin, Mr. A.F. SHRIVER to Miss ELLA S.
GISH,
both of this county.DECEMBER 23, 1865 Mariposa Gazette
SINNING/KING
Yosemite
Valley, Sept.
23,
1878
Editor Gazette:- Once again we call on you to allow us a small space in
the columns of your paper to chronicle a most happy event which
took
place this evening in our famous Yo Semite, in the uniting of " two
souls
with but a single thought; two hearts that beat as one"- Adolph
SINNING,
of Yosemite, to Mrs. Mary Elizabeth KING, of San Francisco. Long before
the hour that the happy event was to take place, the good people
of Yosemite gathered to witness the ceremony, and offer their
congratulations
to the happy couple. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wm.
WARWICK,
of London, England. Mr. Sinning being a old resident > of the valley
and
country, and the famous manufacturer of Yosemite woods, it would
be words of wasted to speak of him, so we will say a few > words of
the
bride. Mrs. KING has resided amongst us during the season of '78, and
by
her pleasing, womanly ways, her smiling countenance, has lighted
up the hours of the Yosemite people, and won the hearts of all; but one
more firmly and tighter than the rest- that of our old friend Mr.
SINNING.
Goodbye, Brother Sinning; may you both glide over the ocean of life,
with
no cloud to dim the horizon! May the waves of perfect happiness roll in
your pathway, and when the sands of life are nearly run, you can
look around your peaceful and happy home, with the young
cabinet-makers
on your knee, and say," I have loved wisely and well!" The bride
was dressed very neatly and tastefully, in a dark blue silk
walking
dress, a heavy gold pin at the throat being the only ornament; hair ala
Pompador, and we must say she did look the perfect picture of
domestic
felicity. Mrs. Geo. W. KENNEY and Mrs. Ben D. HAYS, as
bridesmaids
and Mr. Ben D. HAYS and Gustave FAGERSTIEN, as groomsmen; and
from
the easy and unrestrained way they acted their parts, put us in
mind
of the old saying " You know how it was myself." After the ceremony
came
the usual supply of champagne, cake, and all kinds of goodies,
too
numerous to mention, of which there was an unlimited supply;
after
which followed a social dance, and until a early hour the next morning
the popping of champagne corks could be heard, the young folks seemed
to
enjoy themselves hugely, and from the numerous couples promenading, and
secret whisperings in the corner, we should not be surprised if
Yosemite
did not become famous for match-making as well as a tourist' resort.
Among
the many who where present, we noted Mrs. J. K. BERNARD, Mrs. A.G.
BLACK,
Mrs. G. F. LEIDIG, Mrs. GALEN CLARK, Mrs. G.W. KENNEY, Mrs. BEN D.
HAYS,
Miss Abbie CRIPPEN, Miss Belle KEEFE, Miss Nora CURLAN, Mrs. S.C.
WALKER,
Miss Lizzie O'NEAL, Mrs. A.J. MEANY; and among the gentlemen were Capt.
UTTER, W.J. HOWARD, W. COFFMAN, G. F. LEIDIG, GALEN CLARK, G.W. KENNEY,
Ben D. HAYS, C.H. BOYNTON, Fred. BEDFORD, L. G. WHORTON, G.W. CARTER
and
a host of others too numerous to mention. It was a day long to be
remembered
in the annuals of Yosemite history. Once again we wish them a long life
and a merry one. Tamerlane.
SKELTON/HODGSON-
Marriage
License
transcription by
Carolyn Feroben
I Angevine
Reynolds,
County
Clerk
of Mariposa County, State of California, do hereby certify that
application
has bee made to me by Edwin B. SKELTON resident of Mariposa county and
of the age of 23 years, and Phebe Jane HODGSON resident of Mariposa
County,
and of the age of 19 years, for a License to Marry and that I am fully
satisfied that there is no legal objective.
Wherefore, I
Angevine
Reynolds,
County Clerk, by virtue of the power and authority on me conferred by
law,
do hereby authorize any Judge, Justice of the Peace, Clergyman, or
Preacher
of the Gospel, to celebrate a Marriage between the parties aforesaid.
In Witness
Wereof, I
hereunto set
my hand, and affixed by Offical Seal, on this the day of January, A.D..
1869
Angevine
Reynolds,
County
Clerk
__(unsigned)_____
Deputy
Clerk
I hereby
Certify that I
have
this
10th day of January, A.D. 1867, united in Marriage Edwin B. SKELTON to
Phebe Jane HODGSON in accordance with the License hereto annexed.
Geo Edwin
Dean?? (This
is
extremely
hard to read)
Preacher of
the Gospel
SMITH/CAMPBELL
In Merced
County,
September
21st,
1865 by Rev. Mr. JAMISON, Mr. DAVID E. SMITH of this county, to Miss
ELIZA
CAMPBELL, of Merced. SEPTEMBER 30, 1865 Mariposa Gazette
SMITH/HAYES
NOVEMBER 28,
1874
Mariposa
Gazette.
In Oakland, November 18th, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
John C. SMITH, of Merced, to Miss Susie E. HAYES of Oakland.
SMITH - PAYNE
May 12, 1888
Mariposa
Gazette
Hon. Wm. L SMITH, ex-assemblyman from Mariposa and Merced counties
and at present Postmaster of
Selma, was this morning joined in wedlock
with Miss Fannie PAYNE, niece
of the Re. W. T. SHELTON, who officiated
at the marriage ceremony. The
happy couple, after partaking of a
sumptuous wedding breakfast,
took the local train for a short visit to
Monterey, where they will
spend
the honeymoon. ( Fresno Expositor, May
3d.)
SMITHER/SEMPLE
Modesto News-Herald, Saturday, August
14, 1926
A marraige license was issued
yesterday to William Shirley SMITHER , 28, and Helen Eunice SEMPLE, 28,
both of Mariposa- c feroben
SNEDIKER/CROFFORD
At Hornitos,
Tuesday,
Jan.
30, 1866,
by S.A. CARR, J.P., JAMES L. SNEDIKER to MARY CROFFORD, all of
this
county FEBRUARY 3, 1866 Mariposa Gazette
STEMLES/HOWETH
Marriage Cert
Transcript
Coulterville
-transcribed by Steve Miller
Mariposa County
Book B page 63
Coulterville, Mariposa County,
State of California
Coulterville June 24,
1862
This certifies that I George
Counts Justice of the Peace in and for the
County of Mariposa united in
marriage at the residence of Nelson Howeth,
Pino Blanco of Mariposa on the
twenty fourth day of June one thousand eight
hundred and sixty two;
Jacob P. Stemles and Sarah E. Howeth
residence of
Pino
Blanco
residence of Pino Blanco
age 27
years
age fifteen years
color
white
color white
place of nativilty New
Jersey
place of nativity Texas
single or widower
single
single or widow single
In accordance
with the laws
of
the State of California.
George Counts
Justice of the Peace
Filed Wednesday
June 25,
1862
Recorded at the request of Geo Counts, Esq.
R. S. Miller, Recorder
by Wm S. Miller, Dep Rec.
STERNE/PHILLIPS
Marriage Cert
Transcript
Nov/24/1866
Trans by Steve Miller 9/13/01
Mariposa County Book
B
page 185
Marriage Licence
I Angevine Reynolds, County
Clerk of Mariposa County, State of California
do hereby certify that
application
has been made to me by Joseph A. Sterne,
resident of Mariposa County
and of the age of 34 years and Elizabeth M.
Phillips, resident of Mriposa
County and of the age of 18 years for a
Licence to Marry, and
that I am fully satisfied there is no legal objections.
Wherefore, I
Angevine
Reynolds,
County Clerk by virtue of the power and
authorized on are conferred
by law do hereby authorize any Judge, Justice
of the Peace, clergman or
Preacher
of the gospel to celebrate a marriage
between the parties aforsaid;
in witness thereof I
have herewith set my hand and affixed my official
seal on this the 9th day of
November A.D. 1866
(s) Angevine Reynolds, County Clerk
I hereby certify
that I
have
this 24th day of November A.D. 1866 united in
Marriage Joseph A. Sterne to
Elizabeth M. Phillips in accordance with
licence hereto annexed.
(s) F. Galtner
Justice of the Peace
File this 26th day of November
A.D. 1866
Edwin xxxxxxx recorder in charge
STOLDER-
TISCORNIA-
May 12, 1883
Mariposa
Gazette In
Coulterville, on Thursday, May 3d, 1883, at the residence of the
bride's
mother, Mr. M. GIVEN, J.P., Mr. Wm. B. STOLDER, of Marble Spring
District,
to Miss Julia TISCORNIA of Coulterville. The wedding took place in the
nicely arranged parlors at 11 o'clock A.M., in presence of about forty
person's, friends and relatives of the family. At the appointed time,
the
worthy Judge faced the bridal party, and very solemnly performed the
ceremony
by which the two were bound in the sacred bonds of matrimony. The
bridegroom
received his lifelong charge from the hands of the brides father, Mr.
Victor
TISCORNIA, who also officiated as one of the groomsmen, Mr. Frank
OLCESE,
cousin of the bride, being the other, assisted by Miss Jane OLCESE,
also
a cousin, and Miss Marinda TISCORNIA, a sister to the bride. After
tying
the nuptial knot, and the usual greetings and congratulations were
exchanged,
the company present were treated to cake and champagne and other
delicacies,
and about two o'clock, all or most of them adjourned to their
respective
homes, leaving a few friends and relatives to partake of a bridal
supper.
May Mr. and Mrs. STOLDER live to enjoy many returns of this, their
wedding
day, and may no cloud ever mar their happiness, is the wish of
Friend.
STONEROAD/PECK
Mr. N.B.
STONEROAD, of
Snelling,
to Mrs. LUCY J. PECK, of Horr's Ranch, Stanislaus County.March 16, 1867
Mariposa Gazette At the Galt House, in Snelling, March 7th, 1867, by
Rev.
D.A. JAMISON
STORY/McCANN-
Mr. George
STOREY and
Miss
Kate
McCANN were married last Monday evening.
Mr. STOREY has resided in the
county about three years, and during that
time has become well and
favorably
known. His bride is a native of our
town and is a person of a very
modest retiring disposition. We join
their many friends in wishing
them the enjoyment of a long and happy
union.STOREY- McCANN wedding
May 31, 1890 Mariposa Gazette
Geo W.
Story
5/26/1890 to
McCann, Catherine J. Vol 3 pg 200 (Steve Miller)
STUMP/STEVENSON
Monday, 11 Nov 1872
Stockton Daily Independent
MARRIED -- at Coulterville, Oct. 26th, Eli STUMP and Miss Francis STEVENSON.
transcribed by Dee S.
STRONG/POLL
Hornitos- J M STRONG to Polly Ann POLL , May 12, 1857
submittedy by Warren Carah
SWEET/LEMMON
Mr. Ebenezer
SWEET to
Miss
Jane
LEMMON February 10, 1877 Mariposa GazetteAt the residence of the brides
parent's, near Eleven Mile Station, Mariposa county, February 7th,
1877,
How happiley extremes do meet In Jane and Ebenezer, She is no longer
Sour,
but Sweet, And he a Lemon squeezer!
TANNAHILL/DEXTER
Mariposa Gazette , Jan 3, 1860
Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne County, James TANNAHILL to Mary Ann
DEXTER. December 26, 1859
submitted by Warren Carah
TERRY/BADER
September 6,
1884 Mariposa
Gazette
(submitted by: William Disbro)
At St. Andreas, Calaveras County, August 22d, 1884, by P.
H. KEAN, J.P., W. R. TERRY to Josephine BADER.
THISTLE/BRANSON
Mr. Guy
THISTLE to Miss
Marguerite
E. BRANSON ,Mariposa Gazette, January 19, 1907
A beautiful
country
wedding
took
place at the home of Mr. Joe. BRANSON in the vicinity of Quartzburg, on
Wednesday of the present week.The groom, Mr. Guy Thistle, is a native
of
Canada, and for the past several years has been employed at Princeton
mine
at Mt. Bullion.
The bride was
miss
Marguerite E.
Branson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Branson, who are old residents
of
this part of the county and well known at Mariposa.
The nuptial
bow was tied
at
high
noon by Rev. C. W. LONG of Mariposa and immediately after the ceremony
a sumptuous repast was spread and all present partook freely.
Those present
were Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jos. BRANSON , John J.BRANSON, Miss Grace M. BRANSON, Eldridge G.
BRANSON,
all relatives of the bride.John J.BRANSON acted as best man and Miss
Grace
M. BRANSON as brides maid.The newly married couple will make their home
in Mt. Bullion where the groom will resume his labors in the mine.A
host
of friends join in hearty congratulations and good wishes for a long
and
prosperous voyage on the matrimonial sea.submitted by Tom Hilk
THORN/OCHOA
Thorn's
Wedding THORNE-
OCHOA September
28, 1882 Mariposa Gazette ( submited by W. Disbro)
Editor
Gazette:- In
response
to
a general invitation, published in the Gazette, to the wedding, about
300
appeared. About 3 o'clock carriage after carriage arrived with loads of
joyous and pretty girls and boys with a number of old timers. About 4
o'clock,
all was in readiness except Justice CARR, who brought up the rear, and
to make amends for his tardy arrival, was prompt and short with the
ceremony,
and was equally prompt when the kissing commenced. Mt. Gaines is a
lovely
picturesque village, nestling among the foot hills, and the old
building
has a sniff of romance about it. The ceremony was performed on the
veranda,
and the guests assembled on the lawn in front. After congratulations
and
kissing supper was announced, and all hands marched to the boarding
house
and partook of an excellent supper prepared by Mrs. COLLINS. On a large
platform adjoining the boarding house the dancing commenced in open
air,
and by moonlight and continued until the moon went down and the
brilliant
forked tail of the comet made it's experienced. Professor SMITH's brass
band, Eli HUNT's and Billy DUNN's string band exhilarated the very air.
Among the incidents was the Capsizing of one of the carriages returning
home, and smashing the wagon, but happy to say no one was hurt, but the
other girls coming up to the wreck got alarmed and concluded to walk.
The
bridal couch was fixed so that it would fall down and the usual sewing
up of the sheets and blankets to the bed also; but owing to Mr. THORN's
kind hospitality, he insisted on the girls occupying his best bed and
the
proprietors had to partially rip up the sewing and sleep at an angle of
45 degrees, so says rumor. The bride was dressed superbly, and Miss
OCHOA
and Miss NAVARINE the brides maids were also tastefully dressed. My
descriptive
talents on ladies wear is not good, and I am sorry I can't do them
justice.
Mr. MARCOM and Mr. NAVARINE, the groomsmen, were Stangay, and were
particularly
active about kissing time. To mention the names of the guest would be a
long job, so I won't commence it. J.A.S.
Married
November 11,
1882
Mariposa
Gazette
THORN- OCHOA-
At Mount
Gaines, October
19th, 1882, by Justice CARR, Mr. Thomas J. THORN to Miss Kate OCHOA.
THORN/WEILER
Mariposa Gazette, July 12, 1902
THURMAN-
ADAMS-
Mariposa,
June 17th,
1879,
by John
M. CORCORAN, County Judge, Samuel M. THURMAN, of Merced, to Louisa
ADAMS,
of Hornitos.June 21, 1879 Mariposa Gazette
TIPPETT-
SENIOS
January 5,
1884 Mariposa
Gazette,(submitted
by W. Disbro)
At the
residence of I.
B.
JONES,
near Hornitos, December 31st, 1883, by Henry PEARD, J.P., Samuel
TIPPETT
to Lizzie SENIOS.
TISCORNIA-
GREELEY
June 29th,
1889 Mariposa
Gazette
Married-
The
Gazette was
informed
by the receipt of a wedding notice and
a liberal supply of delicious
cake, that Mr. Victor TISCORNIA and Miss
Maggie GREELEY, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony, at Vallejo
on the 24th inst. Both of the
happy contracting parities are residents
of Coulterville, this county,
Miss Maggie being the charming and
accomplished daughter of our
well and favorably known citizen W. S.
GREELEY, of Coulterville.
While
Vic. the lucky groom is a popular and
promising young man. The
Gazette
unites with their many warm friends in
wishing them much happiness
and prosperity.
TOE/TOY
Stockton Daily Independent
Monday 7 Apr 1862
MARRIED -- March 25th, 1862, by Justice Charles Bruce; Mr. CHING TOE to
Miss SI TOY, all of Mariposa County.
transcribed by dee s
TRABUCCO/PENDOLA
- May 20,
1882 Mariposa
Gazette
(submitted by W. Disbro)
The wedding
at Bear
Valley
last
Sunday of Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis TRABUCCO, and Miss Mary V.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas PENDOLA, was a surprise to many- and
as a youthful young gent of that place expressed it, " he had no idea
of
a match in that direction." The bride and groom are both young and
children
of neighbor merchants of the Oso village, where they- the children-
came
pretty near being born and raised. The groom is 17 days the eldest, and
neither old enough to vote we understand. At any rate it is a very
suitable
marriage all around.
TRABUCCO-
RIDGWAY-
September 30, 1893
Mariposa
Gazette
In San Francisco, Sept. 22,
1893, by Rev. Father MOORE, Joseph J. TRABUCCO, and Miss Edith RIDGWAY,
both of Mariposa.
The wedding of these popular young people, was not a matter of
surprise
to their friends, except that they rather stole a march on
those
waiting
to give presents, go to the wedding, kiss the bride,
etc., by
being quietly married in the city. Both groom and bride are
well known
throughout this county, the latter having been born and
raised in
the butterfly town, and for years, has been in the front
ranks of
our most prominent local musicians. The groom is a native
of Bear
Valley,
and is an estimable young man, and has acceptably
filled the
office of County Assessor for nearly four years. The
young
couple
have many warm friends to wish them happiness.
TURNER/MULLERY
Quartzburg,
Jan. 17.Dr,
J.T.
TURNER
to Miss Annie MULLERY, both of this place. June 30, 1877 Mariposa
Gazette
, June 27th, 1877 by Rev. Farther McNamara
TURNER/PARKER
Mariposa Gazette, March 27, 1857
Marion F TURNER to Mrs Elizabeth Jane PARKER , Mariposa Creek, March 5,
1857
submittedy by Warren Carah
UBALDI/LAVARONE
marriage
Dec 25, 1880 Mariposa Gazette (submitted by W. Disbro)
Yo Semite
Wedding
Reception.
Editor
Gazette:- The
world
was radiant
with wintry welcome to the newly-wedded pair as they winded their
upward
way into the Wonder Valley, along the merry Merced. A garment of virgin
snow o'erspread the granite hights and slopes, and the Valley-floor.
Arrived
at Liedig's the bridegroom, Bernardo UBALDI, faithful to the time
honored
custom of his native land, issued a general invitation to the little
social
circle of the "Great Gap" to assemble at evening and afford him an
opportunity
of introducing to them not a transient tourist, but a new "citizen of
Yo
Semite" his bride! Cordial was the response. By lucky chance the place
selected for the impromptu entertainment was at the lowest residence in
the Valley, and the master of the uppermost household was possessed of
horse' and an ample sleight. A special bridal train was speedily
prepared,
and stopping at every home station, and singing as they went , to the
place
of rendezvous. After hearty greetings to the heroine of the hour,
charming
music added harmony to the occasion. The children sung their simple
songs,
and two German gentlemen touched the light guitar with artistic
fingers,
as an accompaniment to their jubilant songs of " faderland." Moonlight
and melody filled the air. The merry peals of the chapel bell floated
through
the atmosphere, and returned in silvery echoes from the opposing walls
of the King of Canons. Toasts, prompted by the heart, but finding
fitting
expression through the generous inspiration of sparkling wine,
overwhelmed
the bridal pair with congratulations and unstinted wishes for hymenial
happiness. Not until a late hour was goodnight bidden, and pleasant
dreams
invoked. As a " send off" upon the sea of matrimonial life, the
reception
in Yo Semite of Bernado UBALDI and Celia LAVARONE was a success.
"Benny's"
numerous friends our readers will I am sure, unite in the sentiment of
this little community that his marriage state may be so full of
satisfaction
that amid the sublimities of Yo Semite, neither he nor his youthful
bride
may ever long for Italy, the land of sunshine and song. C. of Y.
The
UTTER-COFFMAN
Nuptials Jan
4,1879 Mariposa Gazette
Owing to the
fact that
the
marriage
of Capt. E. S. UTTER and Miss Lizzie M. COFFMAN was celebrated at a
late
hour on friday, we were unable to make more than a mere notice of the
affair
in our last issue. As the weddings was by far the most elegant and
grand
ceremony of the kind which has ever taken place in Mariposa county, and
as the bride and groom are held in such high esteem in this county, we
feel it to be our pleasant duty, and one which the numerous friends of
the newly wedded pair will appreciate, to give a more extended notice.
Capt. E.S. UTTER, the groom has long and favorably known to all
frequenters
or visitors of Yo Semite Valley, for a number of years. He is a genial,
refined and polished gentleman, and it is needless to add that on this
occasion he showed to the very best advantage. Miss Lizzie M. COFFMAN,
the bride, was raised from mere infancy in this county, and her hold on
the affections of Mariposans has yearly increased and strengthened by
her
amiableness, sweetness of disposition and kindness of heart, until we
had
began to think that she belonged to all of us. To her loving
disposition
are added a handsome face and figure, she at all times being the
pattern
of neatness and comeliness. On this occasion she looked more lovely
than
ever. Over two hundred invitations to the wedding were delivered to
heads
of families, making the number of invited guest not less than
hundred.
Promptly at the hour, 2 o'clock p.m., on Friday, December 27th, the day
celebrated throughout the Christian world to St. John the Evangelist,
over
three hundred of the invited guests arrived at the Odd Fellows' and
Masonic
hall, and where ushered to seats on both sides and west end of the
spacious
room. Shortly after the arrival of guest, we, in common with others,
were
agreeably surprised to hear sweet music from the Hornitos Brass Band,
which
had unexpectedly arrived and where stationed at the entrance to the
hall.
The band discoursed sweet music until the arrival of the bridal party.
One marked feature of the occasion, and one we deem very creditable to
those concerned, was the promptness with which every part was carried
out.
The guests had but a few minutes to wait, when Mrs. McCLENNATHAN, of
Merced,
who was seated at the organ, struck up the Wedding March. It was plain
to all that no common hand fingered the keys, as the notes which came
from
the instrument were evidence at once conclusive, that an artist invoked
the sound. As the first note from the organ floated across the large
hall,
the door of the anti room opened and in walked the bridal party. First
came Joseph H. MILLER and Miss Josephine MILLER; next J. W. COFFMAN and
Miss Eugenie ZIGNEGO; then W. B. COFFMAN and Miss Lucy JONES. These
constituted
the groom's-men and brides'-maids; next came the groom and the bride.
As
each couple reached the center of the room they separated and moved to
the right and left, leaving room for the groom and bride in the center,
all facing the west end of the hall. The instant the party was in
position
the music stopped, and the Rev. R. A. SAWRIE, resident pastor of the
Methodist
Church, faced the bride and groom, and in an impressive manner recited
the beautiful marriage ceremony of the Methodist Church. After
pronouncing
them man and wife, he invoked a blessing upon the newly married
couple.
At this juncture the Brass Band struck up a soul-stirring march and
congratulations
became the order. The corps of assistants headed by Messrs. George
STEWART,
Milton AGAIN and Joseph LIND, proceeded to open the champagne and to
cut
the cakes. At the east end of the hall was a table containing five
dozen
quart bottles of champagne, five dozen glass globlets, and eleven large
beautifully frosted cakes; in the center was a very large one with the
name of the groom, E. S. UTTER, raised in the frosting; flanking the
grooms'
cake on each side were brides cakes- the one to the right having the
figure
of clasped hands and the one on the left, the figure of a bride on top,
with the name of the bride, Lizzie M. COFFMAN on each; immediately back
of the grooms' cake was a special one bearing the cabalistic legend,
"Mariposa
Gazette," the receipt of which we, right here, gratefully acknowledge.
The remaining seven cakes were marvels of elegance. The bride ws
dressed
in ashes-of-roses silk, made princess en train trimmed with rich
fringes
of the same shade and orange flowers; a handsome veil and wreath of
orange
flowers completed the already elegant costume. We should state that the
only jewelry worn by the bride was a set of plain ear-drops. Miss Lucy
Jones, first brides'-maid, wore white, made princess en train, trimmed
with blue silk and white lace. Miss Eugenie ZIGNEGO, second
brides'-maid,
wore white Swiss, princess with trimmings of blue. Miss Josephine
MILLER,
third brides'-maid, wore Swiss, princess en train with trimmings of
blue.
The groom and his aids were dressed in a manner befitting the occasion.
The reception lasted two hours, during which time the band rendered
various
pieces, adding greatly to the pleasure of the company. The arrival of
the
band was a real surprise to all, but a very agreeable one. It is
composed
of the following named gentlemen: Mr. T. SMITH, leader; Messrs. Wm.
ADAMS,
Fred BARCROFT, J. BAUER, Wm. BUCHEUAU, My. MILLS, and Masters E. ADAMS
and Henry LESSMAN. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and
valuable
presents. We will give a list of articles and names of the donors, as
far
as we have been able to discover the same: One of Taber's best and
highly
finished parlor organs- Mr. and Mrs. COFFMAN. One gold and silver cake
knife, with case- Mr. and Mrs. L. F. JONES. One silver card receiver-
Miss
Lucy JONES. One half dozen silver spoons and forks- Mr. and Mrs. George
BERNHARD of Fresno. One large book of organ music- Mr. and Mrs.
McCLENATHAN,
of Merced. One cochin shell mat- Mrs. CORCORAN. One large cake- Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. STEWART. The whole affair and its surroundings was one of the
most pleasant and agreeable events which it has ever been our pleasure
to witness, and will long be remembered by the hundreds who were
present.
We trust that the future life of Mr. and Mrs. UTTER will be filled be
as
full of pleasure and unalloyed happiness as that of the most favored of
mankind. At the conclusion of the ceremonies at the hall, the party
proceeded
to Schlageter's Hotel and partook of a splendid supper, given by the
Masons
which was enjoyed by all who had an appetite for such a feast. After
supper
the wedding party led the way to Stewarts Hall, where dancing was
inaugurated
and kept up till early morn. Thus ended one of the happiest and most
eventful
days which ever occurred in the village of Mariposa, and will not be
forgotten
'een many a day. Utter/COFFMAN wedding Jan 4,1879 Mariposa Gazette
(Submitted
by W. Disbro)
UTTER- SEED
Marriage Oct.
1, 1887
Mariposa Gazette
Married
Dick UTTER, of this city, was married to Miss Mollie SEED, of
Lawrenceville, at Vincennes,
last week. The happy couple will locate in
Kansas.- Mt. Carmel (Ill.)
Register.
The above named groom is a brother to the wife of this paper.
After a long an anxious
waiting
to see him, stimulated from time to time
with faithful promises that
he would soon appear and favor us with a
visit, we hope now that
matters
of perhaps greater importance to him are
settled, he will come and
bring
with him his amiable companion which
will no doubt make his visit
one of contentment and greater
satisfaction.
VALENTINE./MARSHALL
Wm VALENTINE
11/2/1862 B-69
To Mrs. Susan MARSHALL B-69 of the Mariposa
County Marriage Index
transcribed
by Steve Miller
VAN
DUSEN/WASHBURN
Thos. VAN
DUSEN, of
Merced
county,
to Annie WASHBURN, of Mariposa. Mariposa Gazette October 7, 1876 In
Stockton,
October 2nd,
VAN
VALER/RIGDWAY
W.H. VAN
VALER, to Miss
MARGERET
ISADORE RIGDWAY, 17, Mariposa Gazette June 17, 1876 In Visalia, June
11,
1876, by the Rev. H. HILL,
VOLK/MELCHER
Wedding
results.- Mr.
Adam
VOLK,
of this burg, who so quietly slipped off to San Francisco last week and
got married, returned with his prize on Friday's stage, of the same
week.
The same evening and night, the new made couple were intertwined by a
serenade
of friends, who voluntarily called at their residence, and greeted them
with a kindly welcome, which was duly reciprocated by a levy upon the
larder
and glass-ware, for a repast sufficient for the occasion. An hour or
two
was most agreeably sent, when the serenaders started on a general
canvass
of the town, and discoursed sweet music at the doors of the slumbering
inhabitants. ] February 25, 1882 Mariposa Gazette
WADLEY/CRAWFORD
G. L. WADLEY
and MOLLIE
CRAWFORD,
of La Porte.April 11, 1863 Mariposa Free Press In Marysville, April
5th,
WALKER/WEST
In the M.E.
Church
South,
Mariposa,
November 14th, 1877, by the Rev. John WOOD, Mr. Selah Clarence WALKER
of
Yo Semite Valley to Mrs Lillian WEST of Garrote, Tuolmne County.
November
17, 1877 Mariposa Gazette
WALLER/CLARK
Near Mariposa, Dec 25, James Waller to Abbie F. Clark
Sacramento Daily Union, Friday, Jan 3, 1873
(Abbie is the daughter of
David Clark- per researcher
Roena Wilson)
(
WALLMAN/ASHWORTH
Married August 31, 1923 Mariposa Gazette
WALLMAN-ASHWORTH- In Merced, Monday, August 27, 1923, Harold G.
WALLMAN, 21, and Grace E. ASHWORTH, 19, both of Ben Hur.
(Grace was a daughter of J.B. Ashworth and Alice Hodgson)
WARD/BURKHEAD
Mariposa Gazette, May 22, 1857
Merced-Issac N WARD to Laura N BURKHEAD, May 10 , 1857
submitted by Warren Carah
WARD/SCOTT
DECEMBER 30,
1865Mariposa
Gazette.
At the residence of the brides father, In San Joaquin county, by Rev.
Mr.
BURCHARD, Hon. L.H. WARD, of Merced county, to Miss ELIZABETH M.
SCOTT.
WASHBURN/BRUCE
DECEMBER 23,
1865
Mariposa
Gazette
At Mariposa, on Monday, Dec. 18, by Rev. Mr. FOREMAN, A.H. WASHBURN,
Esq.,
of Putnet Vermont, to Miss JEAN L. BRUCE, of New York
WATTS/SMART
CLEON B.
WATTS to
FRANCES A.
SMART,
both of Mariposa county.March 16, 1867 Mariposa Gazette At the
residence
of Lindsey J WEST on March 8, 1867 by Francis GILTNER , ESQ.
WEBER- PETERSON
December
3, 1887
Mariposa
Gazette
A Charming
Wedding.
The
euphonical
cadence of the marriage bell; the panegyric
epithalamium, and their
conjunctive
services and ceremonies were never
greeted and appraised more
enthusiastically
and cordially than at the
recent nuptials of Mr. Frank
WEBER, our well known butcher, and Miss
Mary Josephine PETERSON, the
charming and eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Christian PETERSON of
Hornitos.
The wedding ceremonies were
celebrated at the residence
of the brides parents, upon the day
preceding Thanksgiving. The
wedding was private, Judge Samuel CARR
officiating, none but members
of the brides family and intimate
acquaintances being in
attendance.
The bride was dressed in an elaborate
and handsome trousseau
appropriate
to the occasion, and bearing herself
with mien which deeply
characterized
the profound solemnity of such
events, and of one who has
deeply
considered that extensive
premeditation contingent and
necessary upon embrasure of that problem
deepest in all life's
philosophy,
placed her hand in that of her future
life's ambassador, at
precisely
5 o'clock, while the voice of the law
pronounced those words of
binding
allegiance that carry their conviction
inseparably thoughout life's
mortal span. The service was impressive,
and all present realized its
momentousness, and the attributes of its
wisdom. After manifold
congratulations
were received, all present were
invited to attend a reception
and banquet given in honor and
congratulation to the newly
wedded couple by the brides parents. It is
needless to observe that the
festive board was replete with all that
could be desired by the most
fastidious. The menu embraced all the
delicacies and delicious
viands
that our glorious county cultivates. The
main feature was the wedding
cake; more properly the "Dream Cake." It
consisted of numerous layers,
or rounded disks mounting to a apex,
surmounted by a large silver
bell, its surface artistically interspersed
with silver rosettes and
appropriate
trimmings. Numerous toasts given
were responded to, wishing the
happy couple a life fragrant with flowery
years. In the evening, dancing
being in order, all repaired to the
Quartzburg School-house.
Collation
was served at midnight, and dancing
was continued until three
o'clock.
The following is a summary of the most notable presentations to
the bride; Mr. and Mrs. GOMMO,
large painting by HILL; Miss CAVAGNARO,
cut glass fruit service; Mrs.
KOCHER, elegantly embossed photograph
album; Miss EMMA KOCHER, fine
album; J. GEDRATH, library lamp, French
mirror, silver teapot, two
initial
cups, one silver candelabrum; Mr. and
Mrs. George REEB, scrap book
and vases; Mrs. MERCK, silver pickle castor
and requisites; Misses
GAGLIARDO's,
Nubia (Italian make); Mr. and Mrs.
GAGLIARDO, pair of blankets
( this gift is noticeable from the fact that
Mr. G. secured them in Italy
during his recent tour of the Globe.); Mr.
MOORE, of Snelling, set of
fruit
dishes; Edward and Miss FELDHANE,
dinner set; Joe BAUER, one
dozen
silver teaspoons; Mrs. BRANSOM, cut
glass candelabrum; Richard
GOMMO,
Japanese tea service; Mr. and Mrs.
GARDWORTHY, one box silk
handkerchiefs
and two dolls (representing
matrimonial felicity); Mr.
Fred
ERMAIN, six dozen fowls; Mr. BARNEX,
half dozen turkeys; Mr. Will
PETERSON, silver water service; Miss Annie
PETERSON, fish sevice; Mr.
Chris.
PETERSON, one dozen tablespoons.
Those present at the banquet and ball were; Mr. Frank WEBBER and
lady, Mr. and Mrs. PETERSON
and family, Mr. Frank PETTIS and lady, Mr.
GAGLIARDO and lady, Judge CARR
and lady, Mr. Samuel LORD and lady, Mrs.
MARSHALL and daughter, Mrs.
GOMMO and son, Mr. Ed. CASTERLINE, Mr. Wm.
MALONEY, Mr. James JOSE, Mrs.
CARROLA and Misses Kate NORTHRUP, Mary
MALONEY, Annie DARLING, Tillie
LESSMAN, Flora NORTHRUP and Sarah
LESWICK, the Quartzburg Base
Ball League in full, the Hornitos Base Ball
Association in full, the
Hornitos
Amateur Dramatic Society were well
represented.
From Snelling- Mr. and Miss FELDHANS, Mr. MOORE and Miss
GALBRAITH.
Musicians- Mr. Joe BAUER and Mr. Joe VALENCIA.
And your humble servent,
Claude MELNOTTE.
WEILER/BERNHARDT
JOHN WEILER,
to Miss
JULIA
BERNHARDT,
both of this county.April 21, 1866 Mariposa Gazette At upper Agua Fria,
on Thursday, April 19th, 1866, at the residence of the brides brothers,
by Rev. Father SCANLON
WEILER/QUIEROLO
OCTOBER 3,
1874 Mariposa
Gazette.
In Bear Valley, Sept. 20th, by Maurice NEWMAN, J.P., Mr. John WEILER,
of
Mariposa, to Mrs. Esther QUIEROLO, of Bear Valley
WELLER/CRAIGHAN
Glance
at the Past
Fort Bragg Advocate-
http://www.advocate-news.com/Stories/0,1413,95~3977~2985269,00.html#
Thursday, July 28, 2005 -
Compiled from the pages of the Advocate-News By Debbie L. Holmer. 100
YEARS AGO July 29, 1905 - The wedding of Chas. R. Weller and Miss
Adelia V. Craighan, both of this city, was solemnized at the home of
the grooms parents, on Wednesday, July 12th, at 8:30 p.m. Those present
were the brides immediate relatives residing here, and her father and
mother from Mount Bullion, Mariposa County, and the family of H. A.
Weller. At 8 oclock the friends assembled in the large reception room
of the third floor. At 8:30 the bride and groom, led by their pastor,
the Rev. A. J. Sturtevant, to soft and sweet music by Miss Mattie
Weller, when the whole company arose and remained standing during the
short and impressive ceremony that made the two hearts one after which
congratulations were in order for a short time when all moved slowly to
the dining room where an inviting wedding supper had been spread, and
the next two hours were spent in testing its goodness. Returning to the
reception room the young couple were the center of attraction until
11:30, when all retired to their homes. The bride was daintily attired
in a white silk mull and the groom wore the conventional black. At 5:30
the next morning they took the train overland for a two weeks trip to
Santa Cruz and vicinity, and will return to this city where they will
reside in their new and beautiful home. The Advocate takes much
pleasure in extending congratulations.
.
WEST/PERRY
HARRY D.
WESTand AMY L.
PERRY, Mariposa
Gazette, Jan 19, 1907both of this city, were married in Stockton Monday
by Judge W. B. NUTTER Both the contracting parties are among
Sonora's
best known and popular residents. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. PERRY, the groom being the proprietor of Turn Verein
hall.Their
many friends extend congratulations and best wishes for a long and
happy
married life. - Tuolumne Independent, Jan. 12th.The bride formerly
resided
in Mariposa and will be remembered by many people here. Tom Hilk
WESTFALL/TONG-U
At the
Chowchilla,
Mariposa
county,
Nov. 21st, by justice McVICAR, Mr. J. J. WESTFALL to Miss MARY TONG-U
of
China.December 19, 1863 Mariposa Free Press Western Virginia and Hong
Kong
papers please copy.
Mariposa Co, California
This certifies that I James
McVicar
a Justice of the Peace, township
No. 3, County of Mariposa, united in
marriage on the 21 day of November 1863,
J. J. Westfall and Mis Mary Tongu
In virtues where of I have
hereunto set
my hand this day and year above written.
(s) James McVicar J.P.
Filed Novemeber 25th, 1863 by
Jas McVicar
R.S.Miller Recorder Mariposa Co.
by Geof Miller Deputy.
certificated transcribed and
contributed by
Steve Miller
WHITE/DAVIS
James E.
WHITE, aged 61
to
Mrs Lucinda
DAVIS, aged 33. February 26, 1876 Mariposa Gazette . In Hornitos,
February
7, 1876, by Samuel CARR, J.P.
WHITE/BRUTON
Lemuel G.
WHITE to Mrs.
Maggie BRUTON,daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. BAGBY of Bagby, California, and Lemuel G. WHITE
of
the same palace, were quietly married at the home of the bride's
parents
last Saturday, Reverend G. O. HARWELL of mariposa officiating.The bride
is well and favorably known throughout Mariposa county having spent the
greater part of her lifetime here. The groom, who is employed with the
railroad company at Bagby, has made many friends in the county by his
pleasant
manner.A large circle of friends extend the kindest greetings to the
bride
and groom and wish them much joy and prosperity. Tom Hilk
WHITNEY/RIDGEWAY
In Mariposa
November
18th,
1877,
by John W. THOMAS, Justice of the Peace, Eugene A. WHITNEY, to Miss
Rebecca
Eugenia RIDGEWAY, all of this place. November 24, 1877 Mariposa
Gazette
WIGGINTON/MOORE
At the
reidence of the
brides father,
on Dry Creek Merced county, September 13th, 1865, by Rev. Geo. W.
WOOD,P.D.
WIGGINTON, to Miss SALLIE K. MOORE. SEPTEMBER 23, 1865 Mariposa
Gazette
WILCOX/CASTOR
Hon. J.W.
WILCOX, to
Miss
Tillie
CASTOR of Merced.In Merced, Oct. 27th, by Rev. Father J.
MACNAMARA,
WILCOX/DUNN
Mariposa County Marriage Cert
Transcription 9/13/01 by Steve Miller
Book B page 43
Bear Valley, Mariposa County,
State of California
Bear
Valley, February
15th,
1860
I the undersigned do hereby
certify that on the fifteenth day of February
1860 I united in marriage of
John Wilcox born in Kentucky in 1827 and Ann
Dunn born in Ireland in
1837.
(both white) residing in Bear Valley.
L. A. Auger
Catholic Priest
resident of Sonora
Filed Saturday February 19,
1860 at 2 oclock PM. Recorded at the request
of J. C. Hopper, Esq.
R. S. MIller
R. M. Co
WILKINSON/BARCROFT
John H.
Wilkinson to
Mary
Barcroft
both of Hornitos.Merced Star Oct. 19, 1893 In Madera October, 14, 1893,
submitted by Tom Hilk
WILKINSON /BOYER
Mariposa Gazette, May 4, 1923
SEBASTOPOL RESIDENT WEDDED
MAY FIRST
A very quiet wedding was performed in
the courtroom at Mariposa, on Tuesday, by Justice W. A. Scott, when
William B. Wilkinson of Hubb,
Fresno county, claimed Mrs. Winafred
C. Boyer as his bride.
The ceremony was witnessed by only a
few of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom.
Immediately following the ceremony the
couple motored to the bride's home in the Sebastopol district. In
the evening a large number of the
friends of the couple gathered at the
ranch home of the bride and tendered them a pleasant surprise
party.
The groom is a brother of Chas.
Wilkinson, prominent farmer of the Sebastopol district. T Hilk
WILLS/ALLEN-
William WILLS
to Ann
Elizabeth ALLEN-
3/20/1864 - Marriage Index- Vol B page 108-submitted by C Feroben
WILLS/LAIRD
(submitted
by Don Rose)
Mariposa
Gazette 3 Jan
1880
Married : At LAIRD's
Ranch,
Mariposa County, January 1st,
1880, by Rev.
R.A.
SAWRIE.
Mr. George C. WILLS to Miss Usibbie N. LAIRD.
==========================
from the Marriage Lic and Cert
of George C. Wills and Sibbie N Laird
on record at the Mariposa Hall
of Records 1/1/1880 Bk C pg 162
Marriage Lic -
transcribed
by
Steve Miller
George C
Wills nat.
of
Arkansas aged 31yrs (age ???) res. Cathey's Valley
Sibbie N.
Laird
nat. of CA aged 19 yrs res. Laird's
Ranch,
Mariposa Co.
Lic issued Dec 29th, 1879
Cert
First of January AD 1880
witnesses:
Sirui (?)
C
Laird, Laird's Ranch, Eunicia(?)
Wills, Cathey's Valley
R A Sawrie
Minister of the Gospel ,filed
Jan'y 5th AD 1880 at request of R A Sawrie
WILSON/DAWSON
Mr. WILLIAM
WILSON, to
Miss
SARAH
DAWSON, both of Staislaus County.March 3, 1866 Mariposa GazetteAt La
Grange,
Stanislaus County, February 22d, by J.S. WILLIAMS, J.P.
WILSON/JOHNSON
JANUARY 2,
1875 Mariposa
Gazette
In Cathey's Valley, December 24th, at the residence of the brides
father,
by the Rev. J.M. ALSANSON, John H. WILSON to Mary E. JOHNSON.
DIVORCE-
From Superior Ct Minutes Bk 1 p 61-62
June 22, 1881 Mary E. Wilson vs John
Henry Wilson
Divorce
This cause
came on
regularly for trial,
plaintiff appeared with her
Counsel G. G. Goucher Esq. Defendant appeared
not, but made default, which
was duly entered.
Mary E. Wilson and
Daniel N.
Johnson was sworn as
witnesses
on behalf of
plaintiff and proofs submitted to the satisfaction
of the court and the
case submitted to the court for its decision, wherefore
the court renders
its judgement and ordered that the bond of matrimony
heretofore existing
between the plaintiff and defendant be and the same
is bereby dissolved and
the said parties and each of them are freed from the
obligations thereof
and that plaintiff have and recover for defendant her
costs incurred in
this action taxed at $ 19.30 and attorneys fees
amounting
to $100.00
Transcribed by Steve Miller May 17, 2002
WILSON/FIELDS-
submitted
by Mike White
Visalia
Weekly Delta,
Dec
24, 1874
Married: Near Snelling, Merced
county, December 13, 1874 by
Rev. F. M. Stanton, L. P.
Wilson
to Miss Martha A. Fields.
WOOD/CAMIN
Cleo A. WOOD
to Miss
Helen
CAMIN
Mariposa Gazette, Sept. 26. 1924
A large party
of friends
and
relatives
gathered at the home of Mrs. H. DORMAN in Fresno on September 11th, to
attend the wedding of Miss Helen CAMIN too Cleo A.WOOD, Judge SMITH
officiating.The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Camin, pioneers of this
valley.
She is one of the fairest of Cathay's daughters, a graduate of the
BLOCHMAN
school and for several terms a student at the Mariposa High School.Mr.
Wood is the son of Rev. J. J. Wood of Merced, a young man of sterling
qualities
with many friends in Merced and Tracy where he holds a responsible
position
with the Southern Pacific Railroad.The DORMAN home was lavishly
decorated
with fall blossoms. The brilliant colors enhanced the brunette beauty
of
the bride who was especially lovely on this day in her wedding gown of
white crepe de chine. She was attended by her sister Anita, gowned in
Alice-blue
canton crepe.After congratulations and a delicious repast, the young
folks
departed amidst a shower of rice and other good luck emblems, for a
honeymoon
in the southern part of the state.The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A.CAMIN
and family, Rev. WOODand family, Mr. and Mrs. A. DOYENn of San
Francisco,
Mrs. L. LADOUCER of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. M. McELLIOGOTT t and Mr. and
Mrs. F.LADOUCER of Fresno and Mr. and Mrs.CABRAL
WOMACK- OUTZEN
At Yosemite Tuesday,
July
26, 1927, Ernest J. Womack, a
native of Texas and Ruth E.
Outzen, a native of California, both
residents of
Mariposa,
California.
Mariposa Gazette, July 29, 1927. Submitted by Tom Hilk
WOODWARD/REYNOLDS
May 6, 1882
Marriposa
Gazette (submitted
by William Disbro)
Our Wedding.
Owing to the
pressure of
circumstances
occurring last week, we were cut short of time and failed to notice
through
the Gazette, the wedding which took place within the sacred precincts
of
our own domicile. The parties most concerned were Mr. Freeland WOODWARD
and Miss Loretta REYNOLDS, the eldest daughter of the editor of the
Gazette.
It is perhaps useless to mention the fact that we were pleased with the
choice our daughter had made, for in Mr. WOODWARD we find a fine young
man of sterling qualities, averaging well with the best young men of
California.
He is strictly moral, industrious and active, and with his excellent
health,
and more than ordinary physical strength, there is no apparent reason
why
the world should not favor him and his new companion with a share of
it's
bounties, happiness and a reasonable lease of life. He was born in
Maine,
where resides his mother and sisters, from whom he separated about
three
years ago, and came to California in search of a fortune. Now that he
has
chosen a life partner, the earnest wish of all is, that his earlier
desires
may be fully realized. From his frequent expressions, and anxious
solicitude
regarding his people, he is evidently a very devoted son and brother, a
trait of character to be admired in a child, however long, or far away
they may be, to not forget their parents and family. The wedding which
took place at 7 p.m. was unostentatious, and void of any special
display.
The nuptial ceremony was witnessed by a few near friends. Among them
were,
Mr. and Mrs. George COUNTS, Mrs. DUNCAN their daughter, Judge CAMPBELL,
Col. SWALDLEY and a few others. At the hour appointed, the Bride and
Groom,
with their assistants, Mr. A. JOSSELYN and Miss Annie FORAN, appeared
and
were ranged in due form before his Honor Judge CORCORAN, who fully
impressed
the parties with the importance of the solemn vow they were about to
take,
and which they most cheerfully and unhesitatingly took, fearless of
future
results. The couple having faithfully promised to love and obey, and to
accept each other for better or worse, they were pronounced man and
wife.
Included in the ceremony, was a wedding ring, which cut some figure by
taking its course in the customary manner. We suppose this will become
if retained, an ancient and valuable heirloom to a large family of
descendants.
The happy couple were then greeted in the usual manner by their
friends,
and with a sincere wish of all they were safely launched upon the broad
sea of connubial bliss, with an auspicious breeze fragrant with love,
hope
and faith. Later in the evening commenced to assemble the young, gay
and
festive, of the town and vicinity, peers of the bride, who had
previously
received notice that a reception would follow the wedding. The
entertainment
was kept up to a late hour in the evening and consisted of a general
visit
to the newly married pair, music and dancing, including refreshments of
cake and coffee, which concluded the pleasing programme had upon that
momentous
day, " our wedding day."
WRIGHT - COOK
San Joaquin Valley Argus
September 14, 1878 (submitted
by Tom Hilk)
MARRIED.
In San
Francisco, by Rev.
M.
M. Gibson, Mr. George M. Wright, of
Scotland, to Miss Jeanie L.
Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook of
San Francisco.
A pleasant
reception was
held
at the home of the bride's parents, 1722
Bush street. Mr. Wright is an
intelligent gentleman, of great business
capacity, and well worth of
the prize he has won. The bride comes from
one of the most talented,
highly
educated and refined families in the
State. She is the niece of
Mrs.
Jean Bruce Washburn, one of American's
sweetest poets, and her
mother,
Mrs. Fanny Bruce Cook also wields a
graceful pen and is highly
favored
by the Muses. In addition to the
many advantages gained by
education
and pure and refined association,
this fair young bride
possesses
beauty and sweetness of disposition, a
noble generous heart, and
cherishes
a deep devotion for her indulgent
parents and friends. May her
future life be as full of sunshine and
pleasant hours as has been her
past. May wreaths of smiles, and garlands
of love embellish her future
home, and flowers of truth, flagrance and
beauty be deck the matrimonial
joys of these loving and trusting hearts.
"Oh! happy pair,
to every
blessing
born!
For you may life's calm stream
unruffled run;
For you its roses bloom
without
a thorn,
And bright as morning shine
its evening sun!
ZIMMERMAN/CONWAY
MARRIED -- in Mariposa, Nov. 22d, John ZIMMERMAN and Rose CONWAY.
Stockton Daily Independent
Stockton, San Joaquin Co., CA
Monday, 27 Nov 1871- transcribed by Dee S.
GORDON/ZIMMERMAN
Nora GORDON Charles Zimmerman 12/15/1914 5 86
transcribed from the Marriage Index- Mariposa County Marriage Index-2003, by Steve Miller
ZIMMERMAN/GORDON
Edward
Zimmerman to Miss
Annie Gordon
Mariposa Gazette, April 6, 1907 (submitted by Tom Hilk)
At the home
of the
bride's
parents
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gordon, on April 3rd 1907, at 1 o'clock, Miss Annie
Gordon
and Edward Zimmerman were united in marriage by Superior Judge J. J.
TRABUCCO
The ceremony was witnessed by relatives and intimate friends of both
parties.The
bride was beautifully dressed in white brocade Alpaca, trimmed in white
pearl beads and ribbon and carried an elegant wreath of orange
blossoms.
The bridesmaid. Miss DollieGORDON , a sister of the bride, was
becomingly
attired in pink. The groomsman was Joseph LIND a cousin of the
groom.
The grooms an
exemplary
young man
and the young couple have a large circle of friends who wish them every
joy and happiness.
Annie J. Gordon- Edward Zimmerman
4/3/1907 4 226 - transcribed from
the Maripsa County Recorders Office Marriage Index- Steve Miller, 2003
ZINKAND/FUNDERBURK
Wedding at
Elkhorn.
On Sunday,
Nov. 29th, a
pleasant
wedding ceremony was performed by Justice S. W. CARR, at the residence
of Mr. Perry FUNDERBURK. The contracting parties were Mr. Andrew
ZINKAND
of Toll House, and Miss Laura FUNDERBURK. Only immediate relatives of
the
young couple were present. The parlor and dining room were handsomely
decorated
with evergreens and rare chrysanthemums and after the ceremony, a
delicious
breakfast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. ZINKAND left for Merced,
to be absent a few days. The young couple are both favorites, with the
Hornitos and Elkhorn people and received many presents as tokens of
esteem
from their friends. The Gazette was remembered with some truly
beautiful
wedding cake, for which it gives its blessing to the newly launched
craft,
on the matrimonial sea, and hopes they may steer clear of breakers.
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Carolyn Feroben
cdf
Updated September 2010
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