Allamakee Co. Compiled Marriages G |
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Marriages are arranged with the grooms surname first.
| GAERTNER - BULMAN | Waukon –
Miss Norma Bulman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bulman, Sunday became the bride of Gerhard Gaertner of
Mannheim, Germany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Gaertner
of Schwetzingen, Germany. The Rev. William Tjaden
officiated at the 2 o’clock ceremony in the First
Presbyterian church. A reception was given in the church
parlors. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of
brocaded satin fashioned with a chapel-length train of
silk illusion accented with brocade appliqués. A pear
coronet held her elbow-length veil. She carried in
bouquet of red roses and French mums. Miss Mary Bulman
served her sister as maid of honor and Miss Rosemary
Gilbert was bridesmaid. They wore pink gowns of Karate
and carried bouquets of white mums. Theodore Sperduto was
best man and Kermit Myers, groomsman, Lester Schoffelman
and Leslie Laterman ushered. The bride is a graduate of
St. Luke’s hospital school of nursing, Chicago, and
the University of Dubuque. She served for four years as a
nurse with the Presbyterian Mission in Egypt and has been
employed by the Northeast Iowa Community Action Corp.,
Decorah. Her husband is a graduate of the University of
Karlsruhe, Germany. He is employed by Brown-Boveri Co. in
Mannhein, near which the couple will make their home ~Cedar Rapids Gazette; May 13, 1968 - contributed by Diana Henry Diedrich |
GALEMA
- COLSCH |
United
Methodist Church in Lansing was the setting for the June
22, 1985 wedding in which Elizabeth A. Colsch and Neil E.
Galema exchanged vows. Parents of the couple are Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Colsch of New Albin and Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Galema of Lansing. Rev. Tom Mattson officiated at the 2
p.m. ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister,
Shelly Colsch, maid of honor, and by Jana Schoh, Cindy
Beardmore, Lisa Breeser and Angie Galema. The groom was
attended by Tom Feuerhelm, best man, Brian Feuerhelm,
Alex Galema, Scott Schoh and Ken Colsch. Ushers were
Wayne Galema and John and David Fink. Organist was
Shirley Richards and soloist was Paul Verdon. Candle
lighters were Luke Fink and Melissa Feuerhelm. Flower
girls were Brooke Feuerhelm and Molly Fink. Mark Fink was
ringbearer. The bride wore a gown of white silk organza
over terseie taffeta. It featured a v-neck line edged
with alencon lace. The bodice was encrusted with lace and
tiny seed pearls. It had bishop sleeves and fitted cuffs,
crescent waistline, Aline skirt with hem edged with
matching lace falling to attached chapel train. Her hat
was trimmed with lace and seed pearls. The bride's
bouquet was a cascade of pastel hue spring flowers
accented with lace and ribbon. Janet Henkel was in charge
of the flower arrangements. Musical selections were Sea
of Love, Can't Fight This Feeling, I Take Thee, Wedding
Song and Wedding Prayer. Her attendants wore coupe
deville organza dresses in rainbow hues. The lace and
ribbon trimmed dresses featured square necklines with
front insert. Lace ribbon trimmed the lower ruffle and
the large gathered elbow-length sleeves. Each carried a
basket overflowing with pastel hue spring flowers and
ribbons. Their headpieces were flower rings in hues
complementing their dresses and bouquets. The mother of
the bride wore a street-length dress of light rose with
gray accessories. The groom's mother wore a
street-length, ivory pinch pleated dress with ivory
accessories and a corsage similar to that of the bride's
mother. A reception was held in the church hall following
the service. A late afternoon yard reception was held at
the home of the groom's parents, where the bride and
groom opened their gifts. A wedding dance followed at the
Opus Club in New Albin. Honored guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Florence Verdon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Verdon,
Mrs. Velma Mack and Mr. Joe Fink. Hosts for the reception
were Mike and Sally Fink and Mike and Marion Verdon.
Janice Mellick presided at the guestbook with Becky Fink
assisting. Janet Henkel and Mag Fink cut the cake.
Melissa Feuerhelm and Luke Fink presided at the
guestbook. The bride's personal attendants were Lori Fink
and Wendy Weber. Candlelighters were Luke Fink and
Melissa Feuerhelm. Serving coffee and punch were Carmen
Verdon and Kimberly Verdon. A rehearsal supper was held
at Clancy's Supper Club, hosted by the groom's parents.
The bride is a 1985 graduate of Kee High School and the
groom is a 1984 graduate of Kee High. The couple is
living in Lansing at [address deleted] ~Allamakee Journal newspaper clipping - contributed by Errin Wilker |
| GARCIA - SANDER | Helen Sander
Bride Of Julius Garcia Julius of Independence and Helen Sander of Waterloo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sander of Postville, were married Thursday, Feb. 21. The ceremony was conducted in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wood in Wheaton. Ill. by the Rev. Wendell Loveless. The bride is a graduate of, Kahler Hospital's School of Nursing in Rochester, Minn. and the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. She is A Black Hawk county public health nurse. Mr. Garcia is employed at the Mental Health institute in Independence, where the couple will make their home. The bridegroom attended Moody Bible institute in Chicago and the Prairie Bible institute in Alberta, Canada. ~Bulletin Journal (Buchanan Co. Ia) March 1, 1957 - contributed by Cindy Bray Lovell |
| GARIN - HEFFERNAN | Married, April 26, at St. Joseph's church, Paint Rock, Thomas Garin and Miss Katie Heffernan, two of that locality's most popular young folks. ~Allamakee Journal, April 1898 - contributed by Errin Wilker |
| GARMS - SENHOLZ | Henry A.
Garms and Wilhelmina Senholz, married December 7, 1880 by
Pastor Johann Knie. ~St. Paul Lutheran Church records - contributed by Steven W. Bareis |
| GARVEY - CAVANAUGH | MARRIED. At the Catholic church in Clermont, By Rev. Father HACKETT, Jan. 13th, 1891, Mr. Will GARVEY and Miss Nora CAVANAUGH. ~Postville Review, January 17, 1891 - contributed by S. Ferrall; note: this was a double wedding with Michael Powers and Rosa Kelly also getting married. |
| GAUNITZ - RIETH | "Quietly" Married. A popular young couple of this city, Mr. Ernest Gaunitz and Miss Elsie Rieth, whose approaching marriage some time this month has been an open secret, attempted to steal a march on their numerous young friends today by being joined in wedlock at an early hour, autoing to New Albin and taking the train from there on a honeymoon trip to the Twin Cities. But as the old Scotch adage says, "the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee," so it was with Ernie and bride, and before they could make their get-away from the Julius Rieth home, where Rev. Kegel tied the knot, three auto loads of serenaders had the house surrounded, and after making merry music and rendering some of the groom's favorite tunes, captured the bride and escorted the happy couple in seperate cars to the outskirts of town, where they were allowed to go in peace and with heartiest congratulations and best wishes, which are joined in by all who know them. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Gaunitz, the bride, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rieth. ~Lansing Journal, August 6, 1913 ~contributed by Diane Krogh |
| GENO - HAGER | Miss Ruth
Hager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hager of Ludlow
township, and Leonard H. Geno, son of Mrs. Mary Geno of
Postville, were united in marriage Thursday afternoon,
October 28, by the Rev. G. E. Reibert, pastor of the
Bethlehem Presbyterian church. The double-ring ceremony
was performed at the Hager home in the presence of the
immediate relatives and close friends. The attendants
were Miss Doris Hager, cousin of the bride, and Wayne
McCracken of Postville, a cousin of the bridegroom.
Flower girls were Grace Hager, niece of the bride, and
Dianne Duvel, cousin of the bride.The wedding gown of the
bride was of white satin with a long train falling from a
full skirt. She wore a finger tip veil and carried an arm
bouquet of white chrysanthemums and pink roses. The
brides-maid, Miss Doris Hager, was dressed in a long pink
taffeta gown and wore a corsage of white chrysanthemums
and pink roses.A six o'clock wedding dinner was served by
candle-light at the bride's home. The decorations were in
pink and white. Many beautiful gifts were received by the
couple, who expect to make their home on a farm in
Ludlow. ~Postville Herald newspaper clipping, hand dated 1943 - contributed by Mary Durr |
| GINAPP - BREITSPRECHER | Hermann
Ginapp and Bertha Breitsprecher, married August 28, 1890
by Pastor John Gass. ~St. Paul Lutheran Church records - contributed by Steven W. Bareis |
| GIRTON - MATHER | MARRIED. At the home of the bride's parents, on Wednesday, Oct. 4th, 1882, by Rev. E. KETCHUM, Mr. W. GIRTON, of Des Moines and Miss Emma J. MATHER, of this county. ~Postville Review, October 14, 1882 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GLAUS - REID | John Glaus and Henrietta Reid, both of Waukon, were married at Dubuque last week. ~Allamakee Journal & Lansing Mirror, October 22, 1930, from the Thirty-Five Years Ago column (1895) - contributed by Ann Krumme |
| GOETTEL - ACHNEIDER | Married. At the residence of the bride's father, in Post township on Monday, Feb. 13th, 1888, by Rev. J. GASS. Mr. Chas R. GOETTEL and Miss Anna ACHNEIDER. We congratulate the newly wedded pair and bid them welcome to Postville. ~Postville Review, February 18, 1888 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GORDON - ? | A.W. GORDON and wife came down from Rock Valley on Wednesday night. As Arthur has escaped us thus far, we are unable to give any particulars. We understand, however, that he was duly married to a Rock Vally young lady, on Tuesday last, name not obtained. We congratulate the young lady and presume Arthur is to be equally congratulated. Arthur is one of Postville's old boys and is an honest, upright, steady, industrius young man, of whom any people may be justly proud. With his hosts of friends here the Review joins in wishing them much joy and may happiness and prosperity be theirs through long and useful lives, crowned by "an eternal weight of glory" Cigars, please!! ~Postville Review, February 6, 1896 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GORDON - HANDELL | Yesterday at the home of the bride's parents near Lycurgus, occurred the marriage of Mr. Wallace Gordon, of Postville and Miss Anna Handell. They will go to housekeeping at once on a farm north of Postville, where the many friends of both will extend the heartiest congratulations. ~Postville Review, May 29, 1903 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GORDON - HEMMING | Alfred Gordon and Rose Hemming were married Dec. 29th. No particulars. ~Postville Review, December 31, 1897 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GORDON - MCGREEVEY | Married. On March 17th, 1889 at the Catholic church in Clermont by the Rev. Father HACKETT, Mr. James A. GORDON and Miss Susie McGREEVEY. ~Postville Review, March 23, 1889 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GORDON - MILAR | At six o'clock on Tuesday morning, June 25, 1912, at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Preston, Iowa, occurred the marriage of Mr. Leo Gordon and Miss Blanche Milar, two of the most popular young people of that city, the Rev. Father Hayes performing the ceremony in the presence of a goodly company of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The musical part of the service was grand, consisting of three volcal solos aside from the Mendelsohn Wedding March, while the floral decorations of the church were magnificent, being designed and furnished by a Chicago florist. The groom and best man were attired in the conventional black. The bridal gown was a beautiful creation of white lace with silver trimming over pink, handsomely embroidered messaline, while the bridesmaid was gowned in pink voile with white lace trimming. Miss Laura Driscoll was the bridesmaid and Mr. Hillary Gordon, a brother of the groom, officated as best man. The bride's flowers consisted of a shower boquet of cream tea roses and white sweet peas, while the bridesmaid carried a large goquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, the immediate relatives and a few close friends of the contracting parties comprising the guests. At 10 o'clock the young couple left by train for Cedar Rapids, Postville and Clermont on a short honeymoon visit to relatives and friends, and will be "at home," Preston, Iowa, after July first. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gordon, formerly of Postville, and an exemplary young man in every particular, and has a fine position with the Bascom Clothing Co. at Preston. With friends innumerable, the Review joins in extending to Leo and his bride its well wishes for a long and happy wedded life. ~Postville Review, July 5, 1912 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GORDON - REDHEAD | Married. At the residence of the bride's father, Oct. 31st, by Rev. L.P. Matthews, Mr. William Gordon and Alice Ann Redhead, all of Clayton county. ~Postville Review, November 8, 1876 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GORDON - THOMA | Invitations are out for the
wedding of Miss Clara THOMA and Mr. Howard GORDON, the
event to take place on Thursday, Jan. 28th. -- NUPTIALS. At 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning, January 28, 1909, at St. Paul's Lutheran church, in this city occurred the marriage of Mr. Howard GORDON and Miss Clara A. THOMA, the Rev. R. KUEHNE performing the ceremony in a most impressive manner, in English, a large company of relatives and friends of the contracting parties being present to witness the event. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white silk, with veil and carried a boquet [sic] of American beauty roses; she was attended by her niece, Miss Lucile POESCH. The groom was attired in the conventional black and was attended by his brother, Frank GORDON. Following the customary congratulations at the church, the wedding party repaired to the home of the bride nearby, where the guests reveled throughout the day and into the night in the open-hearted hospitality for which this home if famed far and wide. An elaborate wedding dinner and supper were served, and the hearty manner with which they were partaken of was proof conclusive of the skill with which it had been prepared and there was nothing omitted from the bill of fare that the heart of the veriest epicure could crave. Harrington's orchestra was present with a choice repertoire and regaled the guests with music during table service, and in the interim the light fantastic toe was tripped to the rythmic melody of sound. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Wm. THOMA of this city, a young lady of fine appearance, whose ladylike and gracious ways have endeared her to a host of friends. She is accomplished in music, the teaching of which has been her avocation for some time past. Possessed of an abundance of wisdom and blessed with a sunny disposition she is a lady any man might be proud to call his wife. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William GORDON, one of the oldest and most widely known families on Henderson Prairie. He is an industrious, affable and agreeable young man, even tempered and courteous to a fault. He numbers his friends by his acquaintances, all of whom know him to be well worthy the fair bride he has won. The wedding presents were numerous and beautiful, attesting fully the high standing of this worthy young couple in a community that has known them from birth till the present time. ~Postville Review, January 22, 1909 & January 29, 1909 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GORMAN - WHALEN | John Gorman married Mary Whalen in Jan 1877 at Immaculate Conception Church - Wexford. License applied for 22 Jan 1877 ~Marriage Record - Allamakee Co: 1873-1879, pg 287 - contributed by CJ Bowden; note: This was Mary Whalen's third marriage. |
| GRATTAN - WHITE | Married - At Prairie du Chien, Sept 30, 1868 Marvin S Grattan of Preston, Minn. to Miss Hattie White, daughter of Rev Jas A White of Cresco, Iowa. ~Waukon Standard, October 1, 1868 - contributed by Bob Hoy |
| GRAU - KERNDT | Married, at I. C. Catholic church, Oct. 23, Miss Clara Kerndt and Mr. Hugo Grau, of Milwaukee. The attendants were Misses Anna and Katherine Kerndt, Miss Anna Reinhard and Henry Reinhard, Milwaukee. Will and Moritz Kerndt acted as ushers. ~Allamakee Journal & Lansing Mirror, October 22, 1930, from the Thirty-Five Years Ago column (1895) - contributed by Ann Krumme |
| GRAY - JACOBIA | Married. At the residence of the bride's parents, adjoining Postville on Tuesday evening, Aug 21st, by Rev. J.O. THRUSH, Mr. Otis E. GRAY and Miss Myra E. JACOBIA. Although quite a large ocmpany was present there were but few not relatives of the contracting parties. It was however one of the pleasantest occasions of the kind that has ever come off in Postville or vicinity. The decorations were appropriate and fine, the viands were superb and the presents were numerous and appropriate, though by request a list of them is not given. Thus another couple of our estimable young people join hands and hearts for the life journey, with the best of wishes for their prosperity and happiness on the part of all who know them and the families with which they are connected. ~Postville Review, August 25, 1888 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GREEN - BATES | Married. At the Congregational parsonage, at Postville, by Rev. S.W. Pollard, July 26th, 1897, Charles M. Green and Luella Bates. The Review congratulates. ~Postville Review, July 30, 1897 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GREEN - BLUE | Married. - At the house of Dr. KNOWLS, by Rev. J. THORNTON, Dec. 1st, 1875, Mr. Linnus GREEN and Mrs. Carrie BLUE. ~Postville Review, December 8, 1875 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GREENWOOD - PRESS | At the M.E. parsonage, in Postville, by Rev B.D. SMITH, at 8:30 Sunday morning, Apr. 1st, 1894, Mr. Orien G. GREENWOOD and Miss Fannie H. PRESS, daughter of Edward PRESS, all of Postville. ~Postville Review, April 7, 1894 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GRIMM - STODDARD | Married. At the residence of the bride's father, G. W. Stoddard,September 10th, 1884, by Rev. B. Hall, Mr. WILLIAM H. GRIMM and Miss MARY K. STODDARD. A large number of guest of the parties were present to witness the ceremonies, and wish them "God speed." After the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Grimm, yesterday forenoon, they and Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop [who were married 9/04/1884] took the train for Ainsworth, Neb.; where Messrs. Lathrop and Grimm go into the drug and general merchandise business. They are sterling young business men and we doubt not will meet with merited success. They have taken from this community two of our fairest and best young ladies, to who a large circle of friends and relatives [the rest is cut off] ~Postville Review, September 11, 1884 - contributed by E.R. |
| GRINDER - SWENSON | Married. At the residence of the bride's parents in Franklin twp. by E. SWENSON, J.P., Mr. O.M. GRINDER of Buffalo Center and Miss Sarah SWENSON of Franklin. ~Postville Review, June 17, 1893 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GROHS - KNOWLTON | By Rev. D.H. PERRY, at the residence of the bride's father, in Bluffton, Winnesheik Co., Iowa; Mr. Emmons GROHS to Miss Edith KNOWLTON. ~Postville Review, January 8, 1881 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GROTEGUT - HERMAN | John Grotegut and Hertha Herman of Ludlow were married yesterday. ~Iowa Volksblatt, Friday, April 20, 1917 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GROTH - RUCKDASCHEL | Postville - Miss Sally Ann Ruckdaschel chose Christmas day for her wedding to Lyle Groth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F.R. Ludwig at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Miss Patricia Ruckdaschel attended her sister as maid of honor and the Misses Bea Turner, Postville, and Norma Groth, Decorah, were bridesmaids. Eugene Groth, brother of the groom, was best man, and Charles Hoth and Eldon Landt (sic Lenth), Monona, were ushers. Janice Turner was flower girl and Gordon Kaeser, Waukon, was ring bearer. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elrie Ruckdaschel and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groth. They will make their home in Postville. ~Waterloo Daily Courier, January 2, 1949 - contributed by S. Ferrall, eldest daughter of the couple |
| GRUEL - HUEBNER | Married. Yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. HUEBNER in Grand Meadow township occurred the marriage of their daughter Miss Anna to Mr. John GRUEL. ~Postville Review, February 19, 1909 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
GRUBER
- HENRY |
At Lycurgus,
Tuesday of last week, Rev. M. K. Norton officiating, took
place the marriage of two estimable young people, Miss
Ella Esther Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henry,
to Moritz L. Gruber, son of Louis Gruber of Lansing. The
attendants were Miss Ida Gruber, cousin of the groom, and
Mrs. Andrew Henry, brother of the bride. The bride was
attired in white silk and carried bride roses. The
bridesmaid was also attired in white silk and carried
roses. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to
the home of the bride, where a reception was held, only
relatives being present. The bride is one of our best
known and highly esteemed young ladies, and by her many
kindly ways has won the affection and respect of all. The
groom is engaged in farming, and is a young man of
sterling qualities. The happy couple will settle down at
once on the groom’s fine farm in Lansing township
with the best wishes of many friends. ~Allamakee Standard - Contributed by Diana Henry Diedrich, gg-grandniece Note: Ella Esther and Moritz Ludwig were married on 4th May 1903. Moritz was the youngest son of Ludwig & Amelia Frances (Gabbit) Gruber. Ella was the 2nd Henry sister to marry a Gruber boy. |
GRUBER
- HENRY |
By some
oversight our notice of the marriage of two most
estimatable young people, at the Lycurgus Church June
12th, Rev. Rev. Father M. K. Norton, did not appear in
the Standard on June 20th. The contracting parties were
Mr. Edward Gruber, a well known and popular young man
well worthy of such a bride, and the accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry. Very many friends
wish for them a most happy and prosperous voyage over the
sea of life. ~Waukon
Standard, June 27, 1894 - contributed by Diana Henry
Diedrich |
GRUBER
- HENRY |
The marriage
of Miss Mathilda Henry and Gustave Gruber took place at
the Lycurgus church, Father Norton officiating, Tuesday
morning of last week. The bride is a daughter of Charles
Henry of this township and the groom is a son of Mathias
Gruber of Lansing. The young couple will reside on the
farm occupied by the bride’s parents, four miles
northeast of Waukon, while Mr. and Mrs. Henry will move
to this city, where they have recently purchased a home.
~Waukon Standard -
contributed by Diana Henry Diedrich, gg grandniece |
| GRUBER - REGAN | Waukon – In a ceremony Saturday in St. Mary’s Catholic church in Lycurgus, Miss Mary Regan, daughter of the William M. Regan’s, became the bride of Robert J. Gruber, son of the Harris Grubers. The Rev. Raymond Duffy officiated. A gown of silk organza over taffeta accented with Venice lace and styled with a chapel train was worn by the bride. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Wearing apricot gowns were her attendants: Miss. Anne Regan, maid of honor, and the Misses Rosella Regan and Judy Gruber, sisters of the bridal couple. Matching double bows held their veils and their flowers were white carnations. Gerald Gruber was his brother’s best man and Richard Gruber, another brother, was groomsman. Michael Regan, brother of the bride, and Daniel Scholtes were ushers. A reception and dinner for 200 guests was given in the parlors, after which the couple left on trip west. They will be at home Friday in LaCrosse, Wis., where the bridegroom attends La Crosse State university. Mrs. Gruber has been employed by the Farmers and Merchants Saving bank in Waukon. ~Cedar Rapids Gazette; August 7, 1967 - contributed by Diana Henry Diedrich |
| GRUBER - TAYLOR | Omaha- Marriage vows were exchanged Saturday in Countryside community church by Miss Jean Anne Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, and Earl F. Gruber, son of the Earl Grubers of Waukon. The Rev. Eugene Van Kranenbourgh read the service. Miss Nancy Rogers was maid of honor. Also attending the bride were Miss Marilyn Gruber of Waukon, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Richard Heemstra of Ames, and Miss Lynn Armstrong. James Patterson of Waterloo was best man and groomsman was William Willard of Kansas City, Larry Edwards of Monmouth, Ill., and James Kearney of Chicago. Ushers were Robert Taylor, brother of the bride, and Neal Gruber of Waukon, brother of the bride-groom. A reception was given at the Happy Hollow Country club. The couple will make their home in El Paso, Texas. ~Cedar Rapids Gazette; June 25, 1961- contributed by Diana Henry Diedrich |
| GUIDER - HURM | Daniel Guider married Lucinda H. Hurm (daughter of Mathias L. Hurm, Sr & Mary Ann Bohrer) on 18 Oct 1869 in Allamakee Co. Witness: M.B. Hendrick ~Marriage Record - Allamakee Co: 1861-1872, pg 506 - contributed by CJ Bowden |
| GULSVIG - SCHROEDER | Alma Sophia SCHROEDER and Albert A. GULSVIG were married at St. Paul's church Wednesday, Rev. E. SCHMIDT officiating. Crystal LEITHOLD presided at the church organ; Amilie SCHROEDER and Cornelius OHLSON were the attendants, and Deloras WELZEL and Thelma STERNS, nieces of the couple, were flower girls. Eighty guests attended the reception at the B.F. SCROEDER home after the wedding. ~Postville Review, January 22, 1915 - contributed by S. Ferrall |
| GURNETT - KNAPP | Married. On Wednesday morning, Aug 15, at the home of the bride's parents, Waukon, Iowa, Ruby Knapp, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ratcliffe, and Charles Harcourt Gurnett of Chicago. ~ New York Times, New York, New York, August 17, 1906 |