C-Surname
Marriage
Announcements
CHAPMAN & LAWRENCE
Barboursville:
Guy Chapman and Miss Mary Lawrence, two young people, were married some
weeks since and only announced the fact on Sunday last. Congratulations came
from all sides. -Cabell Record, Milton, W. Va., Thursday, October 5, 1899,
pg.5
CHILDERS & BONER
The first spring wedding to be solemnized in Guyandotte since before the
beginning of the Lenten season was that of Mr. Golf Childers and Miss Jessie
Boner. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. Harty Auvil, at the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. C. H. Turley, Saturday night in the presence of a few
most intimate friends. Mr. Childers is a mechanic employed at the C & O.
shops and is one of Guyandotte's most exemplary young men. The bride
formerly resident at Milton, and is a member of one of Cabell county's best
families. They will shortly take up their residence in Guyandotte. -The
Herald-Dispatch, Wed., Mar 30, 1910
CLARK & HUKILL
On April 4, at the Logan House in Barboursville, by Rev. E. Hite, John Clark
and Katurah Hukill, all of Millersport, O. -The Democratic Banner,
Guyandotte, W.Va., Thur. May 7, 1874
COLEMAN & POLLOCK
MISS POLLOCK AND COLEMAN MARRIED
Eleventh Avenue Resident Becomes Bride of High School Grid Star
The marriage of Miss Roberta Pollock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.
Pollock, of 2033 Eleventh avenue, and Tommy Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Coleman and last years outstanding football star at Huntington high
school, took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Catlettsburg. It
became known today.
The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. C. Pierce, pastor of the Catlettsburg
Baptist church, at his home in the presence of Mrs. H. B. Taylor and Mrs. E.
D. Caldwell.
It had been intended to keep the marriage a secret but news of the ceremony
leaked out following the departure of the bridegroom today for Morgantown
where he is expected to enroll in West Virginia university.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are both popularly and widely known in Huntington. The
husband's brilliant athletic achievements at high school brought invitations
from some of the largest colleges in the country. Plans of the young couple
were not known today. -The Huntington Advertiser, Wednesday Evening, Sep.
11, 1935
COLLIFLOWER & QUEEN
Miss Ona Queen, of this city, and Mr. Harry E. Colliflower of Columbus, O.,
were married in Lexington, Ky., on June 27, by Rev. E. L. Woodman, the
attendants having been, Miss Fannie Price, Miss Sylvia Colliflower, Mr. Boyd
Queen, Mr. Frank Hyden and Mr. Don Darlington. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. W. S. Madden of 1844 Eleventh avenue. The groom is an employee of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company and they will reside in this city after
they return from a honeymoon trip to Denver, Colo., and other western
points. -The Herald-Dispatch, Tues., July 1, 1919
COOK & KING
The marriage of Miss Catherine King, one of Barboursville's popular young
ladies, to Mr. Arthur Cook was announced a few days ago. The bride is the
daughter of Sam W. King and has been attending school at Morris Harvey
College. The groom formerly attended the same college, and is a resident of
Montgomery and has made quite a reputation as a baseball player. He is
drafted this year in the Michigan League. The couple were married at
Huntington. -The Herald-Dispatch, Sun., March 8, 1914
CRAIG & THACKER
A QUIET WEDDING
Miss Lillie Thacker and Mr. Walter Craig of the East End were married
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Holderby. Their many friends
wish them a happy and successful life. -Huntington Advertiser, Monday
Evening, July 3, 1899, pg.1
CREEMANS & BOOTH
HUSBAND, AGED 19; WIFE, AGED 15, Youthful Couple Licensed To Marry This
Afternoon
Walter Creemans, 19, and Miss Nora Booth, 15, were licensed to marry this
afternoon. Both live on Madison creek in the southern part of the county. This is the youngest couple licensed to marry here in many months. -The
Advertiser, Thur. Jan 9, 1896
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