Wedding Wednesday - Prince & Ligon (1900)

The Bee, (Earlington, Kentucky), 18 OCT 1900, Pg. 7 -

    Phoenix Hotel the Scene of a Wedding Wednesday

  Mr. John T. Prince, a young farmer from Peacher's Mill, Tenn., and Miss Laura E. Ligon, a pretty young school teacher, were married at the Phoenix Hotel, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, by Elder H.D. Smith of the Christian Church.  The bride is a sister of Elder J.W. Ligon, of Slaughterville, and Elder Henry Ligon, of Hanson.

  She has been teaching school in the Peacher's Mill neighborhood.  They were accompanied to the city by several couples of young people. -- Hopkinsville Kentuckian

   Miss Ligon has many friends in Earlington, where she had made her home for some time, who offer congratulations and best wishes.

Wedding Wednesday - Noel & Ligon

The Bee, (Earlington, Kentucky), 30 JUN 1904, Pg. 6 

   Laura Ligon was the daughter of Robert Cobb Ligon (1846-1902) and his wife, Miranda Skeels (1845-1916).   Laura and Mr. M.A. Noel were married on 29 JUN 1904, Hopkins County, Kentucky.  

 

Wedding Wednesday - Eudaley & Curry (1902)

Ben Curry & Fannie Eudaley 

Earlington Bee,  5 June 1902, p. 7

Curry-Eudaley

At 1:30 p.m. Tuesday June 3rd at the M.E. church south Nebo., Ky., Rev. B.M. Curry of this city and Miss Fannie Eudaley, of Nebo, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Harrison, President of Vanderbilt training school Elkton, Ky., under whom the groom graduated.

The church was beautifully and attractively decorated by Mrs. J. T. Robards, and Miss Lillian Robards played the wedding march with her usual charming skill. Ushers Robt. Payne and Travis Sights seated the large crowd as best they could, but the house was far to small to accommodate the many friends of the bride and groom.

Mr. Minnos Cox and Miss Nannie Winstead were waiters. The bride was dressed in pure white and the groom in solid black. After the ceremony they were driven to Earlington where a sumptuous repast was partaken of with Mr. and Mrs. Y. Q. Walker and the happy couple left on the eleven o'clock train for the groom's home in Brownsville, Tenn., where they will spend the honeymoon. We sincerely hope the guiding star if true love may ever shine down the dim vistas of their coming days and light the journey along the pathway of life, rest o'er their couch when time with them shall be no more, then pilot them to their appointed places in the heavens where it will continue its ceaseless revolutions around the glittering throne of His Majesty on high.