Search billions of records on Ancestry.com
   

George Washington Larner and Amelia Ada Hutcheon (pg.3)



Invitation from Mr. and Mrs. George Hutcheon to the wedding of their daughter, Amelia  to George W. Larner on Saturday, February 1st, 1896 at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Portland, Oregon.

From the Portland Oregoniannewspaper of Sunday, February 2, 1896:
"Larner-Hutcheon - At St. Mark's Episcopal church yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Powell united in marriage Miss Amelia Ada Hutcheon, of Dayton, Wash., and Mr. George W. Larner, of this city. Miss Annie Hutcheon, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and also gave her away in marriage. The full surpliced choir sang the wedding chorus from Lohengrin. Mr. and Mrs. Larner are well known in musical circles here. Mr. Larner is a special agent of the treasury department. They will be at home at the Spalding, Thursdays after February 12." 

(The Spalding was a long-term hotel/apartment house that stood about 
where the Westin Portland Hotel now stands...)

This church in now called Parish of St. Mark's, Anglican Church in the U.S. and, although the original structure in which George and Amelia were married no longer stands the church is still active at a location a few blocks from the original in a building that was erected in the late 1920's.


 
Photocopy of Marriage Record Book page from Parish of St. Mark's (formerly St. Mark's Episcopal) where George Larner and Amelia Hutcheon were married (second entry from the bottom) on Feb. 1st, 1896.  Wedding performed by Father W. R. Powell.  Witnesses were J.W. Hill and M. McKim (names I have not encountered anywhere else in my research on this family).  This was the first (and only record) I have found giving Amelia's middle name (Ada).

 
Wedding Announcement (after the fact) of Ann Hutcheon Brooke (Amelia's sister) to Thomas D. Honeyman on Monday, Dec. 18, 1911, less than one month after Ann and Amelia's father, George passed away (Nov. 23, 1911).  Annie was previously married to Hamilton E. Brooke, 15 years her senior, a salesman at Honeyman Hardware, who died in 1907. Four years later Annie married the president of Honeyman Hardware, Thomas Honeyman.  My mother, Mildred Anne (Larner) Couch, who went by Anne, was named for Annie Hutcheon and Annie helped pay my mother's way through college.  Annie passed away in 1966, and is buried next to Thomas (who died in 1945) in Riverview Cemetery in Portland, Oregon