MARRIED.

BOUTIN-SHAW At the Episcopal Church, Tuesday evening, June 21st, 1892, Mr. Soloman Boutin and Kathleen Shaw. Rev. O.C. Parry officiating.

Mr. & Mrs. Boutin have long been residents of this city and have won the respect and esteem of many friends with whom the PRESS joins in wishing them long life and prosperity. The following is a list of the presents given them by their many friends and relatives.

Mr and Mrs Inglis, set silver knives and forks; Mr. and Mrs. N Scherer, Mr and Mrs G A Pine, Mr and Mrs C T Andreas, Wm Bouchie, J Luick, P J Savage, Mr and Mrs C Leihy, L Derosier and wife, Mr and Mrs Theo Ernst, James Stewart, Henry Boutin, J S Atkinson and wife and F Helstrom, bedroom set; Alonzo Wilkinson, sugar shell and butter knife; Mr and Mrs R D Pike, set silver spoons; J M Easton and wife of Ashland, silver teaspoons; the Misses Shaw, set silver tea spoons, butter knife and sugar shell; Mr. and Mrs. Till of Ashland, lamp and silver spoon; Mr and Mrs Bally, silver butter dish; Mr and Mrs Weatherby, clock; Mrs Beauchemin and Mrs C Bachand, silver pickle castor; Capt Alex McKay, silver clock: Mr and Mrs T Moran and Ed Stahl, silver tooth pick holder; Dave Keene, gold napkin ring; Mr and Miss Lanuette, two silver napkin rings; Henry Hall, fancy whisk broom-holder; Mrs H Lucas, embroidered drawer satchet; Mrs M C Hill of La Pointe, chair scarf; Mike Conlin, fruit dish and turkish towels; Mr and Mrs F Boutin, Sr, linen table cloth; Mr and Mrs Bartlow, two pair towels; Mr and Mrs Wm Hopkins, pair linen towels, Miss Annie Schoppe, Bureau scarf; Joseph Horr, linen table cloth; J A Hedges and wife, linen table cloth; the Misses Atkinson, napkins; J Brown and wife, pair towels; Mr and Mrs Hoag, pair towels; Mrs Luick, commode scarfs; Mrs J T Gonyon, two pair towls; C W White and wife of Ashland, table cloth and napkins; Mr and Mrs M Sturges, pair towels; L J Bachand, pair towels; Mr and Mrs McNeil, pair towels, Miss Annie Hall and Georgia Bell, bed spread; Geo Stahl and wife, bed spread; E Chapie and wife, fruit dish; N Smith and wife, water set and tray; Mr and Mrs R Parks, wall pocket; J Horr, dozen glasses; J Boutin and N Bachand, China dinner set; Mr and Mrs F Fischer, China tea set; Mr and Mrs A Sigman, lamp; Miss Maggie Corrigan, vase jar; Miss Kittie O'Mally, Chicago,Chinese tea pot; Miss Annie O'Mally, Chicago, wine set; Miss Nellie O'Mally, Chicago, cushion and toilet bottles; Capt H Murphy, decorated water set; Mr and Mrs J Herrick and son, decorated tea set; H R Cruttenden, steel engraving; Misses Charlotte Falk and Maude King, picture; Dr Hannum and wife, stand; Miss Nellie Flanders, one half-dozen China plates; Mrs Drouilliard, and daughter, one-half dozen China plates; Mr and Mrs F Shaw, silver caster and one-half dozen decorated fruits and ice cream spoons; Nourse bros. China butter dish; Mrs J Bono, China sugar sifter; Mr and Mrs J Eagan, rocker; Mrs. Grace O'Mally and daughters, rocker; Mr and Mrs C G Bell and Prof Denison, book; Mr and Mrs Sol Boutin, Sr, castor; Mr and Mrs Wm Knight, clock; Judge McCloud, $5 gold piece; Mr and Mrs C L Willey, Mr and Mrs N P Willey, Mr and Mrs W H Packard, Mr and Mrs C G Bell, Rev and Mrs H W Bushnell, linen table cloth and napkins.

The Bayfield County Press Saturday, June 25, 1892

HANNUM-SKELDON

--The first of the week the PRESS received cards announcing the marriage of Dr. H. Hannum, of this village, and Miss Kittie Skeldon, of North Bloomfield, Ohio. The Doctor and bride are expected to arrive in the village the first of the week and will at once commence keeping house on First street. The PRESS extends its heartiest congratulations

The Bayfield County Press Saturday, October 27, 1883


MARRIED

KNIGHT-WILLIAMSON: At the Episcopal church in the village of Bayfield, Thursday, October 8, 1885, by Rev. St. George, Mr. William Knight and Miss Jennie H. Williamson, both of Bayfield. The announcement of the above consummation of an event looked forward to for several weeks by a host of warm friends of the contracting parties.

The little gothic chapel on the hill was handsomely decorated, chancel and after rail being arrayed with mosses, evergreens, and flowers of various hues.

As the clock tolled 10, the bridal party marched up the aisle to the inspiring strains of the "Wedding March", attended by Miss Jennie Knight of Ashland as bridesmaid and Mr. E.S. Esperson of Bayfield as groomsman. The impressive ceremony of the Episcopal Church was performed; Colonel Cruttenden giving the bride away.

The reception at the residence of Rev. St. George, brother-in-law of the bride, was largely attended by invited guests.

The bride and groom left on the noon train for a short bridal tour after which they will go to keeping house in their residence at the foot of Fant Avenue. Among the out-of-town guests were Colonel Knight, Miss Jennie Knight, Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs. French, Mr. and Mrs. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Rardon, Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Durfee and Mrs. Carrington of Ashland, and Colonel and Mrs. Flournoy and E. Meginn and wife of St. Paul.

The Bayfield County Press Saturday, October 10, 1885


--There was a wedding in Odell Christmas eve, one of those rare occurances "like angel visits, few and far between." The young people who brave the comments of their neighbors and take each other for "better or worse," with hearts full of love and happiness, were Mr. Irving James Herrick, of Bayfield, Wis., and Miss Emma Wyman of Odell. The ceremony which united these two young people in the holy bonds of matrimony was performed at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. D.V. Wyman, by Rev. A.P. Solandt, in the presence of about twenty invited guests. The bride was charmingly attired in a dess of white china silk decorated with lillies of the valley and ferns. The groom was attired in the conventional black with a brocaded vest of modest tone. After the ceremony the guests partook of a well prepared wedding supper. Music and lively conversation then made the hours fly like minutes until the departing hour, when the guests dispersed to their homes after wishing the bride and groom a merry Christmas and a life of happiness. The groom is a man of excellent family, of Bayfield, Wis. He is attending the Chicago College of Dental Surgery and will finish his course next spring. He expects to engage in the practice of his profession in Wisconsin. The bride is well known to Odell people. She is a bright, sociable, charming young lady, with rare musical talent. She will spend the winter with her mother and will join her husband in Wisconsin sometime next spring --The Odell Gazette and Reporter

The Bayfield County Press, Saturday, January 2, 1897


--Miss Susie Buffalo and John Guerno were married at Red Cliff Wednesday morning. The bride is a daughter of Chief Antoine Buffalo.

The Bayfield Press, Saturday, October 8, 1898


The county clerk issued a license for the marriage of Mr. Wm. Scheedin and Mrs. Elisa McDonald. Mr. Scheedin is from Iowa and is now in charge of the goats at the goat farm.

The Bayfield County Press Saturday, December 15, 1900


SMITH/GRIFFEN

We were informed of the marriage of Mr. Walter F. Smith of Bayfield to Miss Agnes J. Griffin, of Frankfort, New York. The ceremony was performed at the residence of one of the groom's intimate friends in Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 1, the Rev. Garry officiating. A large number of the friends of both the bride and groom were present and attended the reception which followed the nuptial ceremony and a very enjoyable time was spent. Mr. Smith is employed as a steamfitter for the Rubel Boiler Mfg. Co. of Chicago. The happy couple will reside in the Garden City previous to making Bayfield their future home.

The Bayfield County Press, Saturday, October 7, 1899


BELL-EDDY

A quiet affair at which about thirty of their intimate friends and neighbors gathered, was the marriage of Mr. Wm. H. Bell to Mrs. Kate Eddy at the home of the groom Wednesday evening, April 17, at 8 o'clock. After the ceremony, which was solemnized by Rev. A. B. Soule, the guests were treated to music, refreshments and a general good time. The happy couple were the recipients of some very nice and useful presents. The groom has been a resident of Bayfield for many years and by steady and industrious habits has built for himself a nice home in which he will reside with his new bride. The bride has been a resident of this city but a few years but has gained a host of friends. She is one of the leading members of the Methodist church. The newly wedded couple have a large circle of friends with whom the PRESS joins in wishing them a bright and happy future.

The Bayfield County Press Saturday April 20th, 1901

Note: The bride's maiden surname is CLARK. At the time of this wedding, she had been a widow for over a year. Kate and her first husband, John Eddy, were both born in England. Mr. Eddy had served as lightkeeper on Raspberry Island until his death in January of 1900. The two EDDY daughters, Mable and Beatrice, were 10 and 11 at the time of this marriage.


BLOMGREN-HANSON

With about 50 ladies present, a prenuptial shower was given in honor of Miss Ilene Hanson at Brown’s Restaurant last Friday evening. Miss Hanson is to be married in September to Mr. Leonard Blomgren, manager of the Iron River Branch of the Port Wing Bank.

The County Journal, published in Washburn, WI, Aug. 5, 1999
Iron River Memories
Beverlee Thivierge
Reprinted from the Iron River Pioneer, July 31, 1941


DAVIS-PEASE

Miss Emily Pease, daughter of L.D. Pease of the Pease Resort, and Robert Davis, son of Mrs. Olive Davis, were married July 12th at a church in Hayward, by Rev. Jones. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Pease, Mrs. Olive Davis, and other relatives were present. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon at a resort west of Hayward and visited the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. C. Morley, aunt, Mrs. B.W. Treat, and uncle, R.J. Davis, before returning to their home here.

The County Journal, published in Washburn, WI, Aug. 5, 1999
Iron River Memories
Beverlee Thivierge
Reprinted from the Iron River Pioneer, July 31, 1941


DeROSIA-LARSON ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Albin Larson announce the engagement of their daughter Clara Marie to George DeRosia Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George DeRosia Sr. of Maple. The bride-to-be is a graduate of South Shore High School and is now attending class at Superior Vocational School.

The County Journal, published in Washburn, WI, Aug. 5, 1999
Iron River Memories
Beverlee Thivierge
Reprinted from the Iron River Pioneer, July 31, 1941

JARDINE-LINDELOF

Miss Darlene Lindelof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Lindelof, became the bride of John Jardine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jardine of Port Wing on June 27th at First Lutheran Church, Port Wing. Miss Delores Lindelof, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Sandra Pearson and Marie Jardine were bridesmaids. David Johnson was best man and Dennis Johnson and Kenneth Jardine were groomsmen. The couple left on a honeymoon trip to Floirda and the east coast.

Bayfield County Journal, published in Washburn, WI, July 15, 1999
Iron River Memories
Beverlee Thivierge
Reprinted from the Iron River Pioneer, July 09, 1959


CHAPMAN-WHITTLESEY

friday evening September 30, 1892, at the residence of Mrs. I.M. Richardson, the bride's mother, James B. Chapman and Delia K. Whittlesey, by Justice Joseph Atkinson.

Bayfield County Press, Saturday, October 8, 1892


DAHLBY-ALSBACHER

At Manston, Wis., Monday Oct 5, 1891, Edwin M Dahlby and Lena M. Alsbacher.

Mr. E.M. Dahlby by means of a residence of some years at Mason in this county has become well known and deservedly popular in this entire section. Not only because his father, G. Dahlby, is one of the most prominent men in the county, but also on account of his own personal worth he has made hosts of friends. He has held various town offices in Mason and by that means has been a frequent visitor at the county capital. Mr. Dahlby recently became interesed in banking at Grantsburg and removed to that place. The PRESS is in receipt of neatly engraved cards announcing the marriage and the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Dahlby will be at home after November first at Grantsburg. Mr. Dahlby's many friends in Bayfield county extend to him and his bride their congratulations and wishes for a happy and prosperous life.

Bayfield County Press, Saturday, Oct 17th, 1891

NOTE: The 1895 Atlas does not give a Manston, WI. There is a listing for Manson, Mason and Mauston.


JAMES-ROWE

MARRIED

Mr. Geo. James and Miss Rosy Rowe were married at the Catholic church Christmas day. The young couple left for Hay River, Wisconsin, the groom's home, where they will reside.

The Bayfield County Press, Saturday, December 30, 1889


JONES-HOFELE

MARRIED

At the Catholic parsonage Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1891, at 2 p.m., Arthur E. Jones and Emma Hofele by Father Casimir Vogt.

Among all of Bayfield's young people few more popular can be found than those whose names head this notice. The wedding was strictly private being witnessed by only a few of the most intimate family friends. The happy couple will reside in Bayfield. They are the recipients of a large number of handsome and valuable presents, all of which tesitfied the esteem in which they are held. Among them are the following: One half dozen silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Williams; Rocking Chair, Fred Hofele and Miss Jennie LaBonte; Spread and pillow sham, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Engeldinger; Water pitcher and glasses, Mr. and Mrs. John Engeldinger.

Bayfield County Press, Saturday, October 31, 1891


MORAN-STAHL

MARRIED

At the Catholic church Monday, Jne 10th, Rev. John Gafron, officiating, Mr. T.W. Moran and Miss Lucy Stahl, both of this place.

The bride is one of Bayfield's best-known and best liked young ladies and the groom, our popular station agent, is too well known to need any comments from us. The happy couple took the train the same day for Hudson, St. Paul and Chicago where they will visit relatives. They will return in about three weeks and occupy the Banfield residence on Broad street. The PRESS extends heartiest congratulations and wishes them a long and happy life.

The Bayfield County Press, Saturday, June 15, 1889

NOTE: A notation on the side of the copy indicates the groom's name is Thomas W. Moran.


SIGMANN-LEMON

MARRIED

At the M.E. Parsonage in Bayfield, Wis. Oct. 29, 1891 by Rev. J. E. Irish, D. D., Mr. Arthur Sigmann and Miss Nellie Lemon, both of Bayfield. No cards.

Mr. Sigmann has been in the employ of Flanders & Herrick for several years and in that capacity and on account of his personal worth has been decidedly popular. The bride is a sister of Mr.s J. A. Hedges, and a lady of many admirable qualities. The PRESS extends congratulations to the happy couple. They will go immediately to housekeeping in Gen. Fuller's residence.

The Bayfield County Press, Saturday, October 31, 1891