Australian newspapers
1803 – 1954
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← Weddings, all years

Central West (Bathurst, Orange, Mudgee) · Weddings

Weddings, 1891

15 stories in Central West (Bathurst, Orange, Mudgee)'s papers

Wedding at Amaroo

Molong Express and Western District Advertiser · Saturday 7 February 1891 · page 1

On Wednesday afternoon a number of friends assembled at Mr. H. Ford's well-known homestead at Amaroo, to witness the marriage of his eldest daughter to Mr. J. Johnson. The little…

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Wedding Gifts

National Advocate · Saturday 30 May 1891 · page 1

The wedding gifts of to-day are marvels of the jeweller's art. And how wonderful are their uses! Think of a diamond studded toothbrush! How our forefathers would…

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Poisoned at a Wedding Party

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Monday 6 July 1891 · page 3

Seventeen persons attending a wedding party in Wrexham were accidentaly poisoned by arsenic, the bride and bridegroom included. Several persons are not…

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A Silver Wedding

National Advocate · Saturday 5 September 1891 · page 3

June 12th was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Princess Mary of Cambridge with the Duke of Took, which took place at the pretty little church at Kew Green, hard by the family residence…

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A Brilliant Wedding

National Advocate · Saturday 12 September 1891 · page 2

Quite regal eclat was given to the wedding of Miss Ponsonby (eldest daughter to General Ponsonby, the Queen's private secretary) to Colonel Montgomery, of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards. The Queen and…

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poetry. After the Wedding

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Saturday 19 September 1891 · page 1

All alone In my room at last I wonder how far they have travelled now ? They'll be very far when the night is past,…

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Cumberland Lodge and the Silver Wedding

National Advocate · Saturday 26 September 1891 · page 1

"House full" is the legend which might have been appropriately displayed during the week at Windsor Castle, for Her Majesty has been suffering from such a superfluity of superior personages…

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A Norwegian Wedding

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Saturday 3 October 1891 · page 2

A Norwegian wedding is a very significant incident. There is really so much that precedes it. To the man it means that he has attained a certain position. There must be…

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A Wedding in the Last Century

National Advocate · Saturday 7 November 1891 · page 1

On the 7th of June, 1750, was married at Rothbury, Mr. William Donkin, a considerable farmer of Tosson, in the county of Northumberland, to Miss Eleanor Shotter, an agreeable young gentlewoman of…

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A Popular Wedding

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Saturday 28 November 1891 · page 2

We take the following from the Maitland Mercury, the same having been written by the Singleton correspondent of that paper, under date, November 11th:—…

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A Wedding at Dubbo

National Advocate · Wednesday 2 December 1891 · page 2

On Wednesday last (says the Dubbo Dispatch) the representatives of two well-known Western district families were married at the Holy Trinity Church,…

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A Fashionable Wedding

National Advocate · Saturday 5 December 1891 · page 2

On Monday the remnants of Society in London were in a flutter over the long-talked-of marriage of the Earl of Dudley to Miss Gurney, which took place in the afternoon at Holy Trinity Church, Sloane…

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A Wedding

National Advocate · Thursday 10 December 1891 · page 2

At the Wesleyan Church early yesterday morning Mr.W. Michell vivian was united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Charles Stead. The ceremony was witnessed…

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The Wedding Ring. Its History Runs Back to the Begining of Recorded Time. In Ancient Days It Was Used as an Emblem of Betrothal—The Important

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Saturday 19 December 1891 · page 3

It is an incontrovertable fact that every woman feels a certain interest in the subject of wedding rings. And, indeed, it is natural enough that this should be so. Tie and…

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A Wedding Party Poisoned. Arsenic Mixture in Cakes

Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Thursday 31 December 1891 · page 3

During a marriage ceremony in Wellington. New Zealand, the whole of the guests, numbering 20, were attacked by violent vomiting and other symptoms of poisoning…

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