Marriage of Knigge, Ernst (b. 09 SEP 1836, d. 11 AUG 1907) and Appel, Marie (b. 18 FEB 1840, d. 20 JAN 1919)

Source: (Marriage)
Title: La Grange Journal, La Grange, TX
Publication: Name: La Grange, Fayette County, TX;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: GoodRepository:

Name: Fayette Public Library, La Grange, Texas

Data:
Text: Thursday, August 15, 1907.

Note: John Schroeder, in the employ of Brown, Lane & Garwood, and Miss Pauline Melcher, daughter of Fritz Melcher of O�Quinn, were married at the Kainer Hotel on Thursday night of last week. [La Grange Journal, Thursday, May 30, 1901]

Source: (Marriage)
Title: Fayette County Record, La Grange, Texas
Publication: Name: Newspaper;Source Medium: Microfilm
Source Quality: GoodRepository:

Name: Fayette County Library, La Grange, Texas

Data:
Text: The Fayette County Record, Tuesday, January 5, 1965.

Source: (Marriage)
Title: La Grange Journal, La Grange, TX
Publication: Name: La Grange, Fayette County, TX;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: GoodRepository:

Name: Fayette Public Library, La Grange, Texas

Data:
Text: The La Grange Journal, Thursday, March 12, 1953

Source: (Marriage)
Title: La Grange Journal, La Grange, TX
Publication: Name: La Grange, Fayette County, TX;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: GoodRepository:

Name: Fayette Public Library, La Grange, Texas

Data:
Text: Thursday, May 30, 1901.

Note: Schroeder � Willmann

Sunday morning Rev. Wieseman united in marriage Miss Marguerite Schroeder, daughter of John Schroeder of La Grange and Frank J. Willmann also of La Grange. After the ceremony the happy couple motored to San Antonio and other points for a brief honeymoon after which they will be at home to their many friends in La Grange. The Sticker joins their many friends in extending congratulations and best wishes. [The Schulenburg Sticker, Friday, May 29, 1931]

Married Sunday

Friends of Miss Marguerite Schroeder and Frank J. Willman were agreeably surprised with an announcement of their wedding which took place Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage at Schulenburg, Rev. Wm. Weisemann performing the ceremony. The parents of the bride were the only witnesses. A trip to San Antonio and Mason where Mr. Willmann's parents reside was taken by the newlyweds. They will reside here. The Journal, proud of the friendship of the young couple, adds to the foregoing the pleasure it experiences at witnessing the announcement of their wedding, and offers its congratulations. [The La Grange Journal, Thursday, May 30, 1931]

Source: (Marriage)
Title: La Grange Journal, La Grange, TX
Publication: Name: La Grange, Fayette County, TX;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: GoodRepository:

Name: Fayette Public Library, La Grange, Texas

Data:
Text: The La Grange Journal, Monday, February 9, 1976; The La Grange Journal, Thursday, May 31, 1931.

Source: (Marriage)
Title: Schulenburg Sticker, Schulenburg, Texas
Publication: Name: Newspaper;Source Medium: Microfilm
Source Quality: GoodRepository:

Name: Fayette County Library, La Grange, Texas

Data:
Text: Friday, May 29, 1931.

Source: (Marriage)
Title: La Grange Journal, La Grange, TX
Publication: Name: La Grange, Fayette County, TX;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: GoodRepository:

Name: Fayette Public Library, La Grange, Texas

Data:
Text: The La Grange Journal, Thursday, March 16, 1916.

Note: Marriage Licenses
Henry Addicks, Jr., and Miss Annie von Minden [The La Grange Journal, Thursday, February 20, 1908]

Note: The La Grange Journal
Thursday, July 14, 1919

Quiet Wedding

Otto Willrich, salesman in the employ of the Von Rosenberg Company, and Mrs. Annie Addicks, accompanied by Misses Mary Sulak and Agnes Meinen, autoed out to the home of Rev. K. Kern at Swiss Alp Wednesday afternoon of last week and were quietly married at the home of the pastor. Immediately after the ceremony they left for Schulenburg where they boarded the east bound Southern Pacific passenger train for Houston and Galveston to enjoy a brief honeymoon. The contracting parties have a legion of friends in this city and wherever known, all of whom join the Journal in extending congratulations and good wishes for a happy married life. They will reside in this city.

Source: (Marriage)
Title: La Grange Journal, La Grange, TX
Publication: Name: La Grange, Fayette County, TX;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: GoodRepository:

Name: Fayette Public Library, La Grange, Texas

Data:
Text: The La Grange Journal, Thursday, July 14, 1919.

Source: (Marriage)
Author: National Archives and Records Administration
Title: 1910 United States Federal Census
Call number: www.ancestry.comSource Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: Good
Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2004. Indexed by ProQuest from microfilmed schedules of the 1910 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. Data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration. 1910 Federal Population Census. T624, 1,784 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration.Repository:

Name: www.ancestry.com

Data:
Text: Texas, Matagorda, Precinct 8, E. D. 147, Page 2A

Note: Marriage Licenses

F. A. Otto to Miss Louise Rickers [Richers]. [Houston Daily Post, Thursday, November 17, 1904]

Source: (Marriage)
Author: National Archives and Records Administration
Title: 1910 United States Federal Census
Call number: www.ancestry.comSource Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: Good
Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2004. Indexed by ProQuest from microfilmed schedules of the 1910 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. Data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration. 1910 Federal Population Census. T624, 1,784 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration.Repository:

Name: www.ancestry.com

Data:
Text: Texas, Harris County, Precinct 1, Houston, Ward 1, E. D. 46, Page 4A

Source: (Marriage)
Author: National Archives and Records Administration
Title: 1930 United States Federal Census
Call number: www.ancestry.comSource Medium: Electronic
Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census. [database on-line] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2001-. Indexed by Ancestry.com from microfilmed schedules of the 1930 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. 1930 United States Federal Census. ;database on-line] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2001. Data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration. 1930 Federal Population Census. T626, 2,667 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration.Repository:

Name: www.ancestry.com

Data:
Text: Texas, Harris County, Precinct 1, Houston, Block 198 1, E. D. 101-12, Page 3A

Source: (Marriage)
Title: Houston Post, Houston, Texas
Publication: Name: Newspaper;Source Medium: Microfilm
Source Quality: GoodRepository:

Name: Texas A&M University, College Station, TX

Data:
Text: Thursday, November 17, 1904

Note: Marriage Licenses

William Kring and Miss Beatrice R. Otto. [Houston Post Dispatch
Wednesday, February 17, 1926]

Source: (Marriage)
Title: Houston Post, Houston, Texas
Publication: Name: Newspaper;Source Medium: Microfilm
Source Quality: GoodRepository:

Name: Texas A&M University, College Station, TX

Data:
Text: Wednesday, February 17, 1926.

Note: Marriage Licenses
Louis Richers and Miss Julia Letzerich.

United in Marriage

Last Wednesday afternoon Rev. Otto Bauer performed the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Julia Letzerich and Louis Richers. Present and witnessing the ceremony which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Letzerich, were immediate relatives and a few friends. Following the ceremony, and the receiving of congratulations, the guests partook of a sumptuous wedding supper. The young couple, reared here, possess a legion of friends, and are entering upon their matrimonial journey with the best wishes of all for a prosperous future. They left on the belated Katy passenger train for Bay City, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. [The La Grange Journal, Thursday, January 8, 1914]

Note: Society
Bridal attendants Honored With Luncheon

Miss Antoinette Richers entertained with a luncheon in the Tropical Room at the BayTex honoring her bridal attendants, Mrs. Lilly Lawhon, matron of honor and Miss Lillian Ueckert bridesmaid. Places were laid for eight at a glass topped table centered with a crystal swan filled with stock and bridal streamers. The honorees places were marked with gifts tied with the brides chosen colors. The guests were served shrimp cocktail, stuffed pear salad, creamed chicken in noodle rings, candied yams in orange cups, green beans, orange butter rolls, date pudding topped with whipped cream and coffee. Others present were the bride�s mother, Mrs. Julia Richers, Miss Anita Hill, Mrs. L. W. Richers, Jr., Mrs. Stanley Cernosek and Mrs. Gordon O�Roark.

Surprise Party Thursday Evening Honors Couple

Mr. Edward Brueggen and Miss Antoinette Richers were entertained by the Otis families of Wadsworth with a surprise dinner dance at the Gables Thursday evening. The prospective bride and groom were presented with a gift by the group.

Rehearsal Dinner Friday Evening

Mrs. L. W. Richers, Mrs. Edward Gaudet and Mrs. Stanley Cernosek entertained with a dinner Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cernosek, following the rehearsal of the Richers-Brueggen wedding. The serving board in the dining room was adorned with a linen cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of ranunculi acacia and candy tuff, flanked by white candles in crystal candelabra. The piano in the living room held a swan filled with white stock and fern. The dinner consisting of shrimp salad in lettuce cups, deviled eggs, radishes, potato chips, French rolls and lemon chiffon pie with coffee was served to Miss Richers and Mr. Brueggen, the honored couple also Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richers, Mrs. Joe Lawhon, Mr. Ward Pope, Rev. C. J. Martin, Miss Anita Hill, Miss Lillian Uechert of San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brueggen of Port Lavaca, Miss Sybia Richers of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. O�Roarck of Dallas, Mr. Otto Richers, of Corpus Christi, Mrs. G. A. Balzer and daughter, Miss Edith of Robstown, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ottis and Mr. Frank Ottis of Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goudet of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Richers and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cernosek of Bay City.

MISS ANTOINETTE RICHERS AND MR. EDWARD BRUEGGEN ARE MARRIED SATURDAY MORNING

The marriage of Miss Antoinette Richers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richers to Edward John Brueggen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brueggen of Okarche, Okla., was solemnized at the Holy Cross Catholic Church at 9 o�clock Saturday morning with the Reverend C. J. Martin officiating at the double ring ceremony and nuptial high mass. The altar space was decorated with white stock and gladioli. Miss Anita Hill organist, played traditional wedding music and Mr. Tom Ottis accompanied by Mrs. Tom Ottis, sister of the groom, sang �Ave Maria.� The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white marquisette styled with deep yoke outlined in a seed pearl design, long full sleeves, fitted satin bodice and voluminous skirt, extending into a train. A coronet headdress of seed pearls held in place the finger-tip length veil of illusion. She carried a white prayer book, gift of the groom adorned with a white orchid and satin streamers. Mrs. Joe Lawhon sister of the bride and matron of honor chose yellow brocade satin designed with elongated bodice cap sleeves and gathered skirt. Miss Lillian Uechert, of San Antonio, the bridesmaid was attired in rose brocade satin of identical design. On their heads they wore satin bandeaux adorned with lavender streamers. Harold Brueggen, brother of the groom served as best man and Ward Pope served as groomsman. L. W. Richers, brother of the bride and Frank Ottis were ushers. The bride�s mother was attired in teal blue wool jersey with sequin train and wore a gardenia corsage. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride�s parents. The reception rooms were decorated with white stock and gladioli. The bride�s table covered with a cutwork cloth was centered with an arrangement of white stock and lighted by white candles in silver candelabras. The three tiered wedding cake and punch service were placed at either end of the board. Mrs. Gordon Lee Schaffer and Mrs. Frank Craft Jr., registered the guests. Miss Sybella Richers and Mrs. Edward Sandel, sisters of the bride, presided at the punch service and wedding cake. The couple will make their home in Bay City after a brief wedding trip to Okarche, Oklahoma. The bride chose for traveling a cocoa brown gabardine suit and brown accessories and wore at her shoulder a corsage of white orchids. [The Tribune, Bay City, Texas, February 3, 1947]

Source: (Marriage)
Title: Victoria Advocate, Victoria, Texas
Publication: Name: Newspaper;Source Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: Good

Data:
Text: Wednesday, July 8, 2009

Source: (Marriage)
Title: Bay City Tribune, Bay City, Texas
Publication: Name: Bay City, TX;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: Good

Data:
Text: February 3, 1947.

Source: (Marriage)
Title: Texas Marriage Index, 1966-2002Source Medium: Ancestry.com
Ancestry.com. Texas Marriage Index, 1966-2002 [database online]. Provo, Utah: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2005. Original data: Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Marriage Index, 1966-2002. Texas Department of State Health Services, Texas.

Note: F. W. Hunger is having a neat , five-room cottage built on the lot next to his mother's property. As Fritz has always been conceded to be a confirmed bachelor, there is some speculation among his friends. [La Grange Journal, November 4, 1915]

Married Sunday

At the Methodist church Sunday afternoon, Rev. Gibbons united in marriage F. W. Hunger and Miss Francis Richers, relatives of the contracting parties only, witnessing the ceremony. The couple is present domiciled at the home of the bridegroom's mother. The contracting parties are both well known to our readers. The bride was reared near this city, possesses many accomplishments and a legion of friends. The bridegroom, one of our successful business men was born and reared here. We join their friends in wishing them bon voyage. [La Grange Journal, November 18, 1915]

Source: (Marriage)
Title: La Grange Journal, La Grange, TX
Publication: Name: La Grange, Fayette County, TX;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: GoodRepository:

Name: Fayette Public Library, La Grange, Texas

Data:
Text: The La Grange Journal, Thursday, November 18, 1915.

Note: Welge - Hunger

A wedding of interest was held at the Travis Street Methodist Church, Saturday evening, June 6, at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Regina Victoria Hunger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hunger, became the bride of Jack Herman Welge of Austin, son of Mrs. Dora Welge of San Marcus; Rev. J. W. Shepherd, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. The church was arranged with white gladioli and Woodwardia fern, candelebras graduating effect, lighted with 21 white tapers with white pedestals and bowls of gladioli on each side of the alter. Miss Pauline Duff and Mrs. Ivan Knolle, played a program of pre-nuptial selections, the wedding processional and recessional; Mrs. Leo Frede, Jr., sang "Because" and "Ich Liebe Dich", accompanied by violin and piano. The bride in traditional white, entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. Her dress was of white starched chiffon, floor length with long insertion. Her long, full veil, Queen Anne headdress, heart-shaped with tiny pleated ruching of illusion, extended well over her long train. Miss Hunger carried a bouquet of calla lillies. Her jewelry was old-fashioned diamond ear screws and a single strand pearl necklace with diamond clip.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Percy Dykes of Houston ----------- maids were ---- Mrs. Harper Bass of Austin, the flower girl was Janice Wood of Austin; all wore white net with chantilly lace and wore corsages of tri-colored carnations in variegated shades, shaft style. A finger-tip veil of illusion fastened to a heart-shaped halo, was worn by all the bride's attendants. The bridegroom's best man was Harper Bass of Austin; ushers were Percy Dykes of Houston, Fritz Tell of Weimar, Welborn H. Dunlop and Wilton Woods of Austin. Their suits were midnight blue and they wore blue and white dotted ties and white carnation buttoniere. Mrs. Hunger, mother of the bride, wore a white Jersey gown, and Mrs. Welge, mother of the bridegroom, wore a white lace dress. Both wore dubonnee-colored carnation corsages. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. An arbor with heart-shaped blue lights formed the background of a table adorned with gladioli and the beautiful wedding cake, a double wedding bell on reflector which was presided over by Misses Ouida Gray and Effie Brooks of Austin. Mesdames Welborn H. Dunlop of Austin, Mrs. Sam Dykes of Houston, and Mrs. Truett Chance of San Antonio had charge of the punch bowls. Misses Leola Hausler, Sybil Ruth Giese, Helen Hausler, Milicent Brown, Barbara Frede, and Jeanette Pickens of Canadian, served the refreshments. The bride's book was in charge of Miss Regina Richers of Bay City and Mrs. J. W. Shepherd of La Grange. The rehearsal dinner Saturday evening was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hunger at the Lester Hotel banquet hall at 5:15 o'clock. Plates were laid for 36 guests. Later in the evening the couple left for a wedding trip to San Antonio and Monterey, Mexico. For traveling the bride chose a white wool serge with hand-braided brown trim, a coat and accessories of brown. Her corsage was white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Welge will make their home in Austin, where Mr. Welge is employed at the Unemployment Compensation Commission. [The La Grange Journal, Thursday, June 11, 1942]

Source: (Marriage)
Title: La Grange Journal, La Grange, TX
Publication: Name: La Grange, Fayette County, TX;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: GoodRepository:

Name: Fayette Public Library, La Grange, Texas

Data:
Text: The La Grange Journal, Thursday, June 11, 1942

Source: (Marriage)
Author: National Archives and Records Administration
Title: 1910 United States Federal Census
Call number: www.ancestry.comSource Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: Good
Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2004. Indexed by ProQuest from microfilmed schedules of the 1910 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. Data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration. 1910 Federal Population Census. T624, 1,784 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration.Repository:

Name: www.ancestry.com

Data:
Text: Texas, Matagorda County, Bay City, Precinct 3, E. D. 141, Page 9B

Note: Ceremony Unites Claribel Mason and Raleigh Huebner

In an impressive ceremony performed at 8 p. m. Saturday evening at the First Methodist church, Miss Claribel Mason, daughter of Mrs. Clara Mason of Markham, became the bride of Rawleigh Huebner, son of Mrs. M. T. Huebner. Rev. Marvin Vance officiated. Miss Pauline Huebner, organist, played a prelude of appropriate themes an the wedding marches. Mr. Billy Triggs sang �Because.� Lovely arrangements of white carnations, stock, and greenery were effectively placed on the altar where gleaming white tapers burned in wrought-iron candelabra. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Pat Thompson. She wore a beautiful gown of ivory satin fashioned with a long, fitted bodice and with a deep yolk of imported Val lace. The long sleeves ended in points over the hands and were trimmed with the lace. The graceful skirt rounded into a circular train, and her veil, of bridal illusion, which extended the entire length of the train, was held in place by a headdress of lace and orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. She carried a boquet of white rose buds centered with a purple-throated white orchid. Mrs. Louis Kurten of Houston was the bride�s only attendant. Her gown of yellow marganza with bracelet length sleeves had self ruffles on the sheered bodice and on the voluminous skirt in apron effect. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations tied with pink ribbon. Sgt. Robert Huebner of Houston served his brother as best man, and ushers were Gordon Collins and B. E. O�Neal, Jr. Mrs. Mason wore a pale blue crepe dress with a white gardenia corsage. A reception for the family and intimate friends was held at the home of the bride�s mother. The traditional wedding colors of white and green were featured in the floral arrangements. The bride�s table, laid with an imported linen cloth, held the ring cake and an arrangement of white blossoms flanked by tall tapers in silver candelabra. Those assisting were Mrs. Robert Wilkinson, Mrs. Preston Shatou, and Mrs. B. E. O�Neal, Jr., the latter being in charge of the bride�s book. The bride chose for travel a brown gaberdine suit with a blouse of white handkerchief linen. Her bag, hat, and shoes were brown, and she carried white gloves. She wore an orchid corsage. The couple will spend their honeymoon in New Orleans, La. The bride graduated from Sam Houston State Teachers College. The groom, who is in the Merchant Marines, has recently returned from 14 months at sea.
Out-of-town guests attending the wedding included Mrs. R________ son of Corpus Christi__________Mrs. Robert Huebner________________Mr. and Mrs. Louis____________and Mrs. Lugavo Bay_________________Bailey T. Cantrell all of__________Mrs. Preston Shatou of_______________Mrs. Johnie Walzer of_________ and Mrs. Top Huebner of ______________.
(The edge of the newspaper page was missing and therefore these names were incomplete.) [The Daily Tribune, Bay City, Texas, June 27, 1944]

Source: (Marriage)
Title: Bay City Tribune, Bay City, Texas
Publication: Name: Bay City, TX;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: Good

Data:
Text: October 30, 2003.

Source: (Marriage)
Title: Bay City Tribune, Bay City, Texas
Publication: Name: Bay City, TX;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: Good

Data:
Text: June 27, 1944.

Note: Linen Shower for Miss Huebner

Prominent among the social affairs of the week was the hospitality inspired by the approaching marriage of Miss Lillie Huebner to Mr. H. J. Hauck of Valley Falls, Kan., tendered this interesting bride by her sister, Mrs. Walter Brown, Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o�clock, taking the form of a linen shower. The Brown home was lovely in its decorations of pink and white, and cut flowers and
ferns added a most artistic touch. Mrs. Brown was assisted in receiving by Miss Emma Lee Lewis. Preceding the arrival of the fair bride, Mrs. I. L. Pitluk gave added pleasure upon this happy occasion in her selection of �Do I love You?� the cultivated voice of the singer being a delightful medium of expression of such tender sentiments. Following the last sweet strains of the lovely song, the tender melody of the bridal march, in caressing sweetness, heralded the approach of the bride and her maids, preceded by two lovely little flower girls, Willidene Brown and Lucile Gaines, scattering pink and white rose petals everywhere in the path of the bride, until seated in her chair of state under a
canopy of pink and white. Gift after gift was brought forth by the bride�s dainty maids, Misses Ada Huebner, Paula Huebner and Lois Moore, disclosing many lovely pieces of handsome linen, accompanied by good wishes expressed to poetry and song, each being read by the maid of honor, Miss Hilma Horner of Schulenberg, attired in a handsome gown of pink satin. Following the gifts, the full, rich voice of Mrs. Reginald Berrien White was heard in the exquisite selection, �You - and Love,� particularly appropriate to this delightful number, the guests were invited into the dining room, where the table, a vision of pink and white loveliness, bade cordial good greeting to each member around the board � a course of delicious cream and angel food cake. Toasts to the bride and good wishes galore followed the completion of this feast, and all repairing to the parlor, a most delightful finale was
had in the ever dear �Oh Promise Me,� rendered in Mrs. Porter�s usual pleasing style, Mrs. Edgar Hawkins charmingly lending her assistance as accompanist for the different vocal numbers and the delightful wedding march. [The Matagorda County Tribune, Bay City, Texas, June 16, 1911]

Hauck � Huebner

One of the loveliest weddings which it has been Bay City�s good fortune to witness in many days was that of Mr. J. H. Hauck of Valley Falls, Kan., and Miss Belle Huebner, which took place last Wednesday evening at 2:15 o�clock at St. Mark�s Episcopal Church. The church in which this happy event took place was beautifully and profusely decorated in green and roses and trailing vines, lending it a most pleasing and artistic appearance, and harmonizing delighfully with the occasion as a whole. The sacred ceremony which made the happy pair as one was performed by Rev. John Sloan, priest in charge of St. Mark�s Parish Church, and it was a beautifully delivered ceremony and impressive. The attendants were Mrs. Walter Brown, matron of honor; Miss Hilma Horner, maid of honor; Misses Ada and Paula Huebner, Miss Taylor and Miss Lois Moore, maids, with Willideen Brown and Lucille Gaines as flower girls. Mr. Legler of Valley Falls, Kan., was �best man� on this occasion, and sang �O Promise Me.� Mr. Legler has a magnificent voice, which filled the church with its cadence and delighted his hearers. Mrs. Reginald Berrien White sang �I Love You Truly� in a most equisite manner. Both were accompanied by Mrs. Edgar Hawkins. After these delightful renditions the bridal march was formed. The beautifully dressed flower girls came first then the maids, who were attired in handsome pink gowns and large, white picture hats, and carrying Marie Antoinnette baskets of pink roses and ferns. The bride, on the arm of her father followed, gowned in handsome white satin with elaborate lace garniture and seed pearl trimmings, carrying a shower boquet of bride�s roses. The groom was escorted to the altar by his best man. Both were attired in the customary conventional black dress suits. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired immediately to the home of the bride, where followed an informal reception. Here a pink and white color scheme throughout the home was carried out. From the chandelier, in the dining room, a basket pendant held the ribbons holding the thimble, ring and dime, drawn as each cut cake, the cards withal containing good wishes and prophesies for those not lucky enough to draw something. After the reception the couple left over the Brownsville road for Valley Falls, where a handsomely appointed home awaits them. [Matagorda County Tribune, Bay City, Texas, June 30, 1911]

Source: (Marriage)
Author: National Archives and Records Administration
Title: 1930 United States Federal Census
Call number: www.ancestry.comSource Medium: Electronic
Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census. [database on-line] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2001-. Indexed by Ancestry.com from microfilmed schedules of the 1930 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. 1930 United States Federal Census. ;database on-line] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2001. Data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration. 1930 Federal Population Census. T626, 2,667 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration.Repository:

Name: www.ancestry.com

Data:
Text: Kansas, Jefferson County, Delaware Township, Valley Falls, E. D. 44-19, Page 4A

Source: (Marriage)
Title: Matagorda County Tribune, Bay City, TX
Publication: Name: Newspaper;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: Good

Data:
Text: June 30, 1911.

Note: Mrs. Huebner Entertains

Mrs. M. T. Huebner entertained on Saturday evening with a linen shower in honor of Miss Ada Huebner whose marriage to Mr. Bernard Hurst will be solemnized on the night of the 28th. The decorations were in the bride�s colors, pink and white. The bride-to-be was conducted to a seat of honor, a handsome decorated chair, by Master Robert Huebner, the guests clustering around Miss May Etta Taylor offered good wishes and greetings and announced that it was time for the express to arrive. Coming down the long hall was Master Raleigh Huebner and little Miss Lillian May Hauck drawing a large decorated express wagon loaded to overflowing, driven by little Master Huebner Hauck, dressed in white and holding the ribbons as if he had done nothing else through his short life. The wagon was stopped in front of the bride-to-be and she needed no second bidding to start opening the many packages which were numerous and useful. Dainty refreshments of brick cream in pink and white and angel food cake were served by Misses Willodene Brown, Marguerite Kehrer and Jessie May Hurst. [The Matagorda County Tribune, June 28, 1918]

Hurst � Huebner Wedding

Having previously been invited by Mr. Andrew Huebner, to be present at the marriage of his daughter, Ada Irene, to Mr. Bernard J. Hurst, the guests began to arrive at the handsome country home, Tuesday evening about 8:30 o�clock. They were received at the door by Mrs. M. T. Huebner, invited into the spacious reception hall and asked to register in the pretty �Bride�s Book,� which was presided over by Mrs. R. A. Kleska. They then passed on down the hall to examine the beautiful and handsome wedding presents, which were displayed on a long table. Among them , were three checks, each for one hundred dollars. In a short time the guests had all arrived, about fifty in number, most of whom were relatives and very few intimate friends. At 9 o�clock the Rev. John Sloan of Houston took his stand in the parlor under a beautiful canopy of evergreens and Shasta daisies. A pretty background being formed of many ferns, pot plants and palms. Accompanied by Miss May Etta Taylor of Iago, Miss Pauline Huebner sang in her sweet voice �At Dawning.� After which �Lohengren�s,� the ever popular and impressive wedding march, was rendered by Miss Pauline Huebner, who presided at the piano, and Mr. R. A. Kleska on the violin. The matrons of honor, Mrs. Lola Brown and Mrs. H. J. Hauck of Valley Falls, Kansas, sisters of the bride, in handsome white dresses, led the way through the artistically decorated hall and dining room and into the parlor, between the aisles of pink ribbons, followed by Miss Willie Bell Hurst, as maid, in pink chiffon, carrying a lovely bouquet of pink gladiolas and ferns, with Mr. Dudley Huebner in handsome black suit. Behind them came little three-year-old Herman Hauck, in all white, carrying the ring in a white rose. Next came the bride leaning upon the arm of the happy groom. She was a vision of loveliness robed in white Georgette crepe de Chine, trimmed in handsome lace and pearls. On her head rested a wreath of orange blossoms, from which trailed a long veil. She carried in her arms an exquisite shower bouquet. The groom looked very handsome in the conventional black. When they reached the canopy, under which they were to be married, still keeping step to the music, they gracefully fell in line before the minister awaiting them, who then read the impressive Episcopal ceremony. When they were pronounced man and wife, congratulations were heartily extended. A happier and more smiling couple were never seen. Misses Jessie May Hurst of Iago and Marguerite Huebner served iced fruit punch throughout the evening. After pleasant conversation and more music by Miss Huebner and Mr. Kleska the young people were invited into the dining room to cut the bride�s cake. A basket of Shasta daisies hung from the chandellier, also little shower bouquets with fortune cards on the end, reached down to an immense heart-shaped cake, ornamented with a miniature kewpie bridal party. Ice cream and delicious angel food cake were then served. The bride stole away a short time, but soon returned in a very becoming suit of brown, with hat, gloves and boots to match. After bidding everyone goodbye, the happy couple departed for a short wedding trip � leaving the guests curious as to their destination. Mrs. Hurst is the youngest daughter of Mr. Andrew Huebner, is accomplished and loved by all who have the pleasure of knowing her. Mr. Hurst is formerly from Florence, Ala. He has been in this county for the past few years, but has been here long enough for the people to know and appreciate his sterling worth. He is at present in the employ of Stoddard Company at Buckeye, where they will reside for the present, after returning from their wedding trip. [The Matagorda County Tribune, June 28, 1918]

Source: (Marriage)
Title: Matagorda County Tribune, Bay City, TX
Publication: Name: Newspaper;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: Good

Data:
Text: June 28, 1918.

Source: (Marriage)
Author: National Archives and Records Administration
Title: 1930 United States Federal Census
Call number: www.ancestry.comSource Medium: Electronic
Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census. [database on-line] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2001-. Indexed by Ancestry.com from microfilmed schedules of the 1930 U.S. Federal Decennial Census. 1930 United States Federal Census. ;database on-line] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2001. Data imaged from National Archives and Records Administration. 1930 Federal Population Census. T626, 2,667 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration.Repository:

Name: www.ancestry.com

Data:
Text: California, Los Angeles County, Long Beach, E. D. 19-1125, Page 8B

Note: Huebner-Poole

Last evening the First Presbyterian Church was the scene of a charming colonial wedding, uniting in marriage Miss Marguerite Huebner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Huebner, and Mr. Donald K. Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Poole. The ceremony was performed by Dr. G. T. Storey, pastor. The church was beautifully decorated with tall floor baskets of mauve chrysanthemums against a background of ferns and Southern smilax, Seven-branch brass candlelabra held gleaming white tapers forming the background for the wedding group. Mrs. Ruby D. Hawkins played the wedding music, wearing a handsome blue cut velvet dress. The wedding song was splendidly given by Mrs. John B. Muse of Dallas, who wore and elegant dress of blue embroidered in rhinestones and crystals. Miss Sue Louise Poole entered first, gowned in pink chiffon elaborately embellished on the bodice and bouffant skirt with rhinestones and crystals in bow-knot design, carrying an old-fashioned bouquet of vari-colored flowers, tied with hand-painted tulle. Miss Pauline Huebner, maid of honor, entered next in a quaint pink chiffon princess gown with cascades of dainty ruffles, carrying a similar lovely bouquet of vari-colored flowers. Master Roswell Burke, a delightful picture in a miniature Tuxedo, came next, carrying the ring on a white satin pillow. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. John A. Huebner, of Houston, who gave her away, was exquisite in a blue velvet period gown with touches of soft old lace caught with tiny nosegays of mauve and blue flowers. She wore in her hair a lovely circlet of the same soft colors and carried a beautiful colonial bouquet of pale pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a rope of rare seed pearls, the gift of the groom. Entering the opposite aisle first, was the groomsman, Mr. John B. Muse of Dallas, brother-in-law of the groom. The groom attended by the best man, Mr. Tom J. Poole, Jr., was attired in conventional black. Mrs. Huebner, mother of the bride, wore a soft orchid crepe gown with lace. Mrs. Poole, mother of the groom, was gowned in black chiffon, embellished with cut steel embroidery. Mrs. E. D. Lunn of Houston, aunt of the groom, wore a handsome black and silver costume. Miss Huebner is a most charming and delightful young girl who has endeared herself to all who know her, and is very active in church and social circles. Mr. Poole, a prominent young man of splendid character, is one of our most highly respected citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Huebner, owing to the inclement weather, entertained immediately following the ceremony with a reception at the home of the groom�s parents for the families and intimate friends. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated with tall baskets of mauve chrysanthemums and bowls of queen�s crown against a mass of ferns. Punch was served throughout the evening on the sun porch by Mrs. John Huebner of Houston, who was gowned in a lovely pink chiffon frock adorned with rhinestones and minnie pink roses. The bride�s table presented a beautifully fragile picture with its covering of filet lace overlaid with clematis and maidenhair fern, surrounding the two-tier wedding cake. Tall white tapers in silver candlesticks lighted the room. Presiding in the dining room were Mrs. George R. Burke, sister of the groom, wearing a lovely pale yellow dress embroidered in crystals, and Mrs. Caroline Fisher, who wore a black satin beaded dress. Miss Savanna Hawkins also assisted in the dining room. Pink and white ice cream and individual cakes were served. Many handsome gifts were displayed in an adjoining room. The bride and groom left following the reception on an extended trip to points of interest in California. The bride�s going-away costume was a navy blue tailored frock of mirroleen with collar and cuffs of beaver and touches of jade green. Her small blue velour hat repeated the note of green in its trimming, and her wrap and all accessories harmonized. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bauer of Seguin, Miss Betty Collins of San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. John Muse of Dallas, Mrs. W. K. Keller of Midfields, Mrs. E. D. Lunn of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. John Huebner of Houston. [The Daily Tribune, Friday, October 16, 1925]

Source: (Marriage)
Title: Bay City Tribune, Bay City, Texas
Publication: Name: Bay City, TX;Source Medium: Newspaper
Source Quality: Good

Data:
Text: Friday, October 16, 1925.