Marriage Notices - G
Click a letter of the alphabet to view the marriages for a surname that starts with that letter.
Gamble-Rehrer
Last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Rev. M.G. Richard, pastor of Upper Dublin Lutheran church, Mr. Thomas H. Gamble, of Three Tuns, and Miss Elizabeth Rehrer, of Philadelphia, were married. The ceremony was witnessed by a very few friends. They at once repaired to their home at Three Tuns.
[Source: Ambler Gazette, October 13, 1898, p. 1. Submitted by Nancy.]
Gilbert-Huckel
Miss Mary Huckel, of Philadelphia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Huckle [sic], of Fern Hill cottage, Fort Washington, was married Wednesday evening to Mr. Frederick A. Gilbert, of Ambler, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Edward Cline, cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony, which was a very pretty one. Miss Margaret Huckel and Miss Anna Anders were the bride's attendants, and Mr. Phaon J. Rex, burgess of Ambler, was best man. The ceremony was a very quiet one, and was witnessed by the following:
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Huckel, Miss Margaret Huckel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Huckel, Miss Katharine Huckel, Masters Bennie and Russell Huckel, Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Cline, Sr., Mr. W.P. Cline, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Anders, Rev. Edward Cline, Miss Said Pepper, Miss Anna Anders, Mr. Jacob B. Anders, Miss Sophia Anders, of Philadelphia; Mr. Elwood B. Huckel, of Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Miss Bertha Fisher, Miss Mildred, Elvin and Master John Fisher, Mr. Frederick Gilbert, Mrs. Gilbert, Masters Roy and Percy Gilbert, Mr. Phaon J. Rex, all of Ambler. Mr. William Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Herrman, of Fort Washington. The bride and groom left on a short wedding trip and returned Saturday evening to Ambler, where they will reside.
[Source: Ambler Gazette, November 7, 1901, p. 5. Submitted by Nancy.]
Gilbert-Maust
Fort Washington. Wedding bells again rang out in the community last Saturday, when Rev. J.D. Detrich united in wedlock Miss Annie Maust and Mr. George Gilbert, both of near this place. It was not long until the serenaders heard of it and assembled en masse. The ban rendered appropriate music, much to the discomfort of the newly married couple and greatly to the delight of the calithumpians.
[Source: Ambler Gazette, November 10, 1898, p. 8. Submitted by Nancy.]
Gilbert-Moss
On 2d inst., by Rev. J.D. Detrich, Mr. George M. Gilbert, of Flourtown, Pa., to Miss Annie Moss, of Camp Hill, Pa.
[Source: Ambler Gazette, November 10, 1898, p. 8. Submitted by Nancy.]
Gilbert-Noblet
Narcissa. Harry Gilbert, the genial agent at Corson's station, was not to be seen at the station the past few days. He was taking a flying trip to Niagara Falls with his newly-wedded wife. In the presence of about 100 persons last Thursday night he was married to May Noblet, of Cold Point. They left Ambler at 9.21 p.m. for Niagara Falls and returned on Saturday night.
[Source: Ambler Gazette, July 1, 1897, p. 1. Submitted by Nancy.]
Godshall-Blair
Fort Washington News. Mr. Perry Godshall, formerly of Lansdale and Ambler, but now of Philadelphia, and Miss Ruth Blair, of Oreland, were married Christmas day by Rev. F.A. Rubley in St. Paul's Reformed church, this place.
[Source: Ambler Gazette, December 26, 1901, p. 4. Submitted by Nancy.]
Gossler-King
Fort Washington. Miss Bertha W. King, whose father owned the property now occupied by Mr. Wm. T.B. Roberts, Bethlehem pike, and who was quite well known in this neighborhood, was married on Saturday to Mr. George E. Gossler, of Philadelphia. After an extended wedding trip, which will include Niagara Falls, Buffalo, by boat on the Great lakes, and thence to Chicago, Yellowstone park, Garden of the Gods, Portland, Oregon, San Francisco, and return by Southern Pacific through Washington to Philadelphia, they will reside in Germantown. They will be gone about one month.
[Source: Ambler Gazette, June 16, 1898, p. 8. Submitted by Nancy.]
Greenburg-Camp
Mr. Henry Greenburg, of Philadelphia, and Miss Augusta A. Camp, of Edge Hill, were married last week by Magistrate Harry, at his office on Swede street, Norristown, immediately after obtaining a license at the clerk of courts' office. The groom was 20 years older than the bride.
[Source: Ambler Gazette, September 22, 1898, p. 8. Submitted by Nancy.]
Guckes-Bainbridge
Oreland. A pretty wedding took place Wednesday at noon in the Church of Our Redeemer, Philadelphia, witnessed by a large congregation of relatives and friends. The contracting parties were Philip E. Guckes, of this place, and Miss May Bainbridge, of Philadelphia. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and potted plants. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H.D. Hoffman, of Philadelphia. The maid of honor was Miss Charlotte Brown, of Trenton, N.J. The best man was Edwin Rech, of this place. The ushers were Edwin Steinmetz and Samuel Thompson, of Philadelphia; Frank Katzenbach, of Trenton and J. Rech Guckes, of this place. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for an extended tour, after which they will live at their new residence, 232 West Penn street, Germantown.
[Source: Ambler Gazette, October 26, 1899, p. 1. Submitted by Nancy.]
Guldin-Custer
At Reading, April 24th, by Rev. Dr. J Fry, Mr Isaac W. Guldin of Pughtown, Chester county, and Miss Amanda H Custer, of Reading.
[Source: Montgomery Ledger, April 28, 1884. Submitted by Diana.]
Gummer-Meeks
At Spring City on Wednesday, June 20, at 7 p.m. a very pretty wedding was solem[n]ized, the contracting parties being Miss Hannah S. Meeks, of Ambler, and Mr. Albert Gummer, of Spring City. Rev. W.R. Ridington of 2608 North 22d street, Philadelphia, tied the nuptial knot, assisted by Rev. Benjamin LaPish, of Vincent, Pa. The bride was beautifully attired in white organdie and carried a large boquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Cora Stevens, of Ambler, a cousin of the groom. She was gowned in a pretty white organdie and carried a large boquet of carnations. The best man was Mr. Charles Neff, of Spring City.
The bridal couple accompanied by the best man and bridesmaid marched into the parlor, which had been decorated with fine cut flowers and potted plants, to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march played by Miss Ida Beckhart, of Spring City. The happy couple will reside in their newly furnished home, 116 North Main street, Spring City. A number of invited guests were present from Ambler, Spring City, Vincent, Reading, Bridgeborough, N.J., and Philadelphia. After numerous congratulations and well wishes the bridal party and guests were invited to the diningroom, where a fine banquet was served.
[Source: Ambler Gazette, June 28, 1900, p. 8. Submitted by Nancy.]