Excerpt from the Personal Intelligence column:
Mr. L.W. NASH and bride arrived on the 12:15 train yesterday from Wilmington.
Source: Banner-enterprise (Raleigh, NC). 19 April 1883. Available at Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers.
Excerpt from the Personal Intelligence column:
Mr. L.W. NASH and bride arrived on the 12:15 train yesterday from Wilmington.
Source: Banner-enterprise (Raleigh, NC). 19 April 1883. Available at Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers.
The following marriage licenses were issued during the month of May:
WHITE
Blacks
Source: Washington Gazette (Washington, NC). 5 June 1884.
On the 30th of January, at the residence of the writer, Mr. R.T. HILTON of Davidson, and Miss Nannie BOWERS of Guilford, were united in matrimony. The ceremony being concluded, the writer, in pursuance of a previous engagement, made a flying trip to the residence of Mr. George KINNEY where he found a number of guests assembled to witness the marriage of Mr. T.A. LIVENGOOD and Mrs. Sallie E. HIATT. After the wedding came a dinner, which was all that the inner man could desire. The next morning, a different case at another place required attention. At ten o’clock a quorum was present, and the plaintiff seemed to be very anxious to file his please. After consultation and consideration it was decided that the coming together was a dead failure, and the meeting adjourned sine die. — Isham REGANS.
Source: Davidson Times-Dispatch, 5 February 1890. Paper available at Google News Archive.
MARRIED
Excerpted from the Jones County Items column:
I had the pleasure of being to a “big” wedding last Thursday evening at the residence of our kind and hospitable friend Mr. James K. SCOTT near this place. The contracting parties were Mr. A.Y. SMITH of Texas and Miss Susan SCOTT. Mr. Christopher SHUTE and Miss Agnes HOLLAND. The ceremony was performed by Esq. Thomas WILCOX. The bridesmaids and grooms, especially the maids, were quite handsome.
After the ceremony, which took place about <…> P.M., the music was sounded and the dancing begun, which lasted until 5 o’clock A.M.
Source: New Berne Weekly Journal , 13 April 1882, page 3.
Excerpted from the “Items from Hangingdog” column:
On Sunday, Oct. 25th, there was a double wedding at this place, the contracting parties being Ben DOCKERY and Miss Sarah J. JENKINS, Clemy DAVIS and Miss Sarah NICKELSON, Squire R.H. LOVINGGOOD, officiating.
The ceremony occurred at Mrs. Sarah NICKELSON’s house, and was witnessed by a large crowd of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben DOCKERY had a reception Sunday afternoon at Mr. Eli PALMER’s residence. A delightful meal was served to the guests, who vied with each other in wishing the bride and groom a long and prosperous life. Mr. and Mrs. Clemy DAVIS‘ reception occurred on Monday at Rev. W.H. DAVIS’ residence. The table was loaded with good things, and the large crowd present were lavish in their wishes that time would deal gently with them and that they would finally, hand in hand, safely enter the pearly gates.
Source: Cherokee Scout, 10 November 1891, page 1.
The following marriage licenses were issued by Register J.P. HILLIARD during the month of October.
Source: Roanoke Beacon, 8 November 1889. Available online at digitalnc.org.
The following marriage licenses were issued by Register J.P. HILLIARD, during the month of September:
Source: Roanoke Beacon, 4 October 1889. Available online at digitalnc.org.