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1888 Reading Eagle 29th December 1888 | |
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The wedding of Miss Amy Wiedenmyer, of Birdsboro, and Charles Taylor of Nor- ristown, was a very pretty affair. The cer- emony was held at the residence of Louis Griscom, brother-in-law of the bride, re- cently superintendent of the Diamond Drill works at Birdsboro, and at present a resident of Norristown; and was performed by Rev. Cookman. Handsome banks of flow- ers were tastefully arranged in the large pa- lors, and the chandeliers were lighted. The groom is a young man of business ability, and is well known in Norristown. The following is a list of those present: Mr. and Mrs. George Manning, Shenan- doah; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterner, Miss Annie Rainy, Calvin Hall, Phila.; Wm. Taylor, Dover, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Weiden- myer, Birdsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weid- enmyer, Norristown; Miss Katie Cruik- shank, Pottsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chaundy, Birdsboro. The gifts were num- erous and valuable. The Birdsboro friends tender congratulation. |
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1896 Philadelphia Inquirer 15th March 1896 | |
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DARBY. March 14. - The alumni of the Darby Grammar School held a meet- ing and social evening at the house of Miss Gertrude Chaundy. |
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1897 Philadelphia Inquirer 12th September 1897 | |
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The Misses Bessie and Gertrude Chaundy, who have both been on a holi- day to Norristown, have returned home. |
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1917 Reading Eagle 8th August 1917 | |
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chaundy, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McKissick, Baltimore, motored here and were the guests of Mrs. Chaundy's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Manning, and her brother, Charles Weidenmyer, Franklin street. |
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1923 Reading Eagle 7th March 1923 | |
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Three months after the death of her husband, Elizabeth J., widow of George Manning, died of a comp- plication and infirmities at her home, 542 Franklin street, West Reading. She had attained the age of 79 years, 5 months and 16 days. She had been in failing health for some time and was bedfast since Tuesday, Feb. 27. She was a native of Minersville, Schuylkill county, and later moved to Baumstown, where she resided until moving to this city 16 years ago. Her parents were the late Edward and Lydia Wiedinmyer. Her husband was a retired merchant, having had a store at both Minersville and Baumstown during his residence at those places. Surviving Mrs. Man- ning are a son, James, Philadelphia, and a daughter, Cora, wife of War- ren D. Heinly, Reading, architect, who resides at the West Reading ad- dress. These sisters and brothers remain: Mrs. Charles Chaundy and Mrs. Amy Taylor, both of Philadel- phia; Mrs. Lewis Griscom, William and George Wiedinmeyer, all of Nor- ristown; James, Birdsboro; Lewis, Reading, and Charles, at home. |
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1898 Reading Eagle 12th August 1898 | |
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Miss Gertrude Chaundy, who was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Weiden- meyer, Walnut st., returned to her home in Phila. |
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1901 Philadelphia Inquirer 27th November 1901 | |
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issued marriage licenses to the following: Armstrong, Thos J., and L. G. Chaundy, ... |
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1903 The Weekly Florist Review Vol. XII Chicago and New York, May 28, 1903, No. 287: | |
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W. E. McKissick and Miss Bessie Chaundy were married Wednesday even- ing. Mr. McKissick is well and favor- ably known as right hand man to Leo Niessen. His friends, and they are many, wish bride and bridegroom health, wealth and happiness. |
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1903 Philadelphia Inquirer 11th June 1903 | |
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DARBY. - in the Dary Presbyterian Church Miss Bessie Chaundy, daughter of Councilman Charles Chaundy, became the bride of William Ellwood McKissick, a prominent resident of Darby. |