West Cumberland Times Sat Oct. 25, 1884 Fashionable Wedding at Whitehaven

Fashionable Wedding at Whitehaven

West Cumberland Times - Saturday Oct. 25, 1884

FASHIONABLE WEDDING AT WHITEHAVEN   On Wednesday, the marriage of Mr. Charles Liddell WAUGH, of  Pontycymmere, South Wales, second son of Mr. Edward Waugh, M. P., of The  Burrows, Papcastle, Cockermouth, and Ada Mary, only daughter of Mr. I’ANSON, M.  D., Whitehaven, was solemnised at St. Nicholas Church, Whitehaven. The church  was crowded. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. T. POLLOCK, B. A., vicar  of Brigham, assisted by the Rev. C. B. S. GELLINGS, B. A., Vicar of St.  Nicholas, Whitehaven, and the Rev. Canon DALTON, B. D., vicar of Holy Trinity  Church, Whitehaven.    The bride was given away by her father, whilst Mr. E. L. WAUGH,  brother to the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride’s dress was composed of  white satin and brocade, with a long tulle veil fastened with pearl pins, the  gift of her aunt, Miss. I’ANSON. The bride also wore a pearl and diamond broosh,  the gift of the bridegroom, and was attended by the following ladies as her   bridesmaids:   Miss. G. E. HELSOP, Church Oakley   Miss. Alice WAUGH, sister of the bridegroom   Miss. Lucy WELBY, cousin of the bride   Miss. Minnie MILLER, Morpeth   Miss. L. M. HELDER, Whitehaven   Miss. Florence BROCKBANK, Whitehaven    Each of the bridesmaids wore apricot muslin and lace dresses trimmed  with ruby velvet, ruby velvet trencher hats and brocaded satin fans, the gift of   the bridegroom.    During the service which was choral, the choir sang, “The voice which   breathed o’er Eden,” and “The church’s one foundation.” At the conclusion of the   service Canon DALTON addressed a few admonitory and congratulatory words to the  newly married pair.    The “Wedding March” was played by Mr. IRELAND as the party left the   church, and flowers were scattered in the path of the bride by six of the  scholars of her Sunday school class, whilst showers of rice were impartially  thrown at every member of the wedding party.    The guests included:   Mr. E. WAUGH, M. P.   Mrs. WAUGH   Mr. E. L. WAUGH, Cockermouth   The Rev. J. T. And Mrs. POLLOCK, Brigham   Mr. And Mrs. F. HADWEN, Ripponden   Mr. RANDELL, Bridgend   Mr. Robertson WALKER, Gilgarron   Mr. CHURCHILL, Gosforth   Mr. FISHER, Distington Hall   Miss. I’ANSON, London   Mr. A. JACKSON, Hensingham House   Rev. Canon DALTON   Rev. GILLINGS   Mr. J. Bateman WILSON   Mr. HELDER, Whitehaven   Dr. And Mrs. I’ANSON   Dr. Welby I’ANSON   Mr. F. L. I’ANSON   Mr. B. W. I’ANSON    At three o’clock the bride and bridegroom started for Scotland, where  they propose spending part of the honeymoon. The bride’s travelling dress   consisted of a dark brown velvet and serge, with hat to correspond. The wedding   presents which were numerous and handsome, numbering 133, included the  following: -   LIST OF PRESENTS.   General and Mrs. GOODLAKE - Carriage Clock   Mrs. Robertson WALKER - Gold and pearl necklet   Mr. GOODLAKE - Silver muffineer   Miss. I’ANSON - Set of pearl ornaments, screen, quilt.    Mrs. Corise WEBSTER - China jar   Mrs. HOWE - Satin bonbonniere and china figures   Misses ATKINSON - Silver mounted butter dish   Miss. MURRAY - half a dozen silver teaspoons and sugar tings   Mr. And Mrs. T. JACKSON - Silver cream and sugar stand   Mrs. HARDING - Afternoon tea cloth   Mrs. FISHER - Embossed silver cream jug, sugar basin and tongs   Mr. FISHER - Four silver-gilt fruit spoons and sugar ladle.   Mr. And Mrs. T. JACKSON - Silver and glass salad bowl   Mr. And Mrs. W. J. DIXON - Gilt etargere   Mrs. HOLLIDAY - Fancy candlestick, Book of Devotions.   Mr. And Mrs. MURIEL - Two silver mounted crown Derby candlesticks.   Mrs. SPENCER - Two silver sauce ladles.   Miss. GIBSON - Crown Derby preserve jars in stand and revolving butter  dish.   Miss. JACKSON - Sofa cushion   Miss. MILLER - Glass flower basket, crystal water jug and goblets   Mr. And Mrs. J. DIXON - Walnut and Brass coal box   Miss. CHURCHILL - Silver claret jug.   Miss. May MURIEL - Embroidered side board cloth.   Miss. J. B. WILSON - Brass inkstand   Miss. And Miss. M. C. WILSON - Four silver salt cellars   Mr. W. H. And Mr. J. A. JACKSON - Dresden China Lamp   Mr. And Mrs. SOUTHERN - Pair of Silver candle sticks.   Miss. BUCKHAM - Walnut Book slide   Miss. LEAVENS - Lace antimacassar and banner screen   Mr. HELDER - Gold bracelet   Mrs. WHITE - White satin shoes.   Miss. Laura HELDER - Shoehorn with deer foot handle   Mr. And Mrs. BROCKBANK - Parcel, gilt sugar basin and cream jug, six   teaspoons and sugar tongs.   Miss. BROCKBANK - Silver salad spoon and fork   The Servants - China basket cruet   Miss. WAUGH - Gipsy table, bracket, and fan   Miss. L. HELSOP - Hand painted milking stool, sideboard cloth and table   cloth.   Dr. And Mrs. WILSON - Four silver sailt cellars   Miss. And Mr. J. WILSON - Silver butter knife and preserve spoon.   Mrs. Ewing CURWEN - Gold brooch, set with diamonds, sapphires, and ruby and   cheque.   Mr. And Mrs. G. H. LIDDELL - Two Saxony china vases   Mr. M. E. MACKENZIE - Pair of gold bangles.   Miss. HELDER - Embroidered side board cloth.   Miss. ROBERTSON - Pair of nutcrackers and grape scissors.   Mr. And Mrs. HOULGATE - Two china plates   Miss. M. E. HOULGATE - Hand painted splasher and toilet mats.   Mr. BEHA - Roman ----? Ring   Mrs. B. MALCOLM - Afternoon tea set of Bellook China   Mrs. WELBY - Two silver fruit spoons   Mrs. T. C. DIXON - Gravy spoons and pickle stand   Miss. JOHNSON - Antimacassar   Mrs. FIDLER - Silver cake knife and fork   Misses. DAWSON - Worcester China breakfast cruet   Mrs. SHANNON - Lace Antimacassar, and hand painted pockets   Miss. F. BROCK, Hollinshead - Ornamental brass salver   Mrs. W. W. LUMB - Platinoid gong, in oak stand   Mr. And Mrs. HODGETTS - set of silver mounted carvers   Jane NULTY and Mary WALKER - Preserve dish   Dr. ABLETT - twelve pearl handled dessert knives and forks, silver soup   ladle, pair of pickle forks   Miss. SMALLPIECE - Amber glass claret jug   Miss. FEARON - Dozen silver tea spoons   Miss. C. LUMB - Plush bracket with mirror   Mr. B. W. I’ANSON - Russian Leather despatch box   Mr. CHURCHILL - cake basket   Miss. CAMERON - China and silver egg stand   Miss. M. GILLESPIE - Limerick lace pocket handkerchief   Mrs. J. S. BALL - Harlequin afternoon tea set   Rev. J. T. And Mrs. POLLOCK - Inkstand and letter weight combined   Mr. And Mrs. J. C. BROWN - Pear crescent and diamond swallow brooch   Mrs. A. B. WERE - Toilet cushion   Miss. JEFFREY - Pearl handled silver sugar shovel   Mrs. P. FISHER - Oak and silver biscuit box   Mr. And Mrs. J. F. STANLEY - Four oak and silver salts   Miss. WELBY - Photo album   Mr. And Mrs. T. H. BROCKBANK - Pair of brass branch candlesticks   Miss. MUSGRAVE - Silver mustard pot.   Rev. J. F. And Mrs. WELSH - Silver cheese scoap and toast rack   Mr. William FLETCHER - Pair of brass sconces   Rev. J. And Mrs. MACARTHUR - Embossed brass tea caddy   Miss. EVE - hand painted white satin fan   Mrs. IRWIN - Engraved crystal jug.   Misses. BRINDLE - carved oak bookcase   Mr. And Misses. RAWSON - Platinoid gong, on oak stand.   Mr. And Mrs. R. RUSSELL - Crystal water jug and goblets   Mr. SPITTALL - pair of silver dinner napkin rings   Mrs. G. DARWELL - Silver mounted scent bottle   Sunday School Class - Two cut glass scent bottles, in plush stand   Mr. C. H. BLUNDELL - Olive wood inkstand   Mr. And Mrs. J. H. MACKENZIE - Oak and silver mustard pot and pair of knife   rests.   Mr. G. HARDING - Ivory handled butter knife   Mr. And Mrs. F. HADWEN - Case of doxen silver fish knives and forks and   carvers   Mrs. WATSON - Two silver entree dishes   Mr. And Mrs. J. RANDALL - Set of brass candle sticks, &c., for writing  table.   Mr. And Mrs. R. RANDALL - Pair of bronze equestrian   Mr. And Mrs. E. RANDALL - Silver tray, with spirit stand and biscuit  box   Mr. And Mrs. REED - Silver revolving breakfast dish   Mrs. H. FLETCHER - An afternoon tea cloth   Mr. And Mrs. DEES - Dozen fish knives and forks   Miss. Bertha DEES - Handsome terra cotta plaque, in plush frame.   Miss. K. HELDER - Hand painted satin mantle border   Mr. And Mrs. J. WRIGHT - Platinoid gong, oak stand   Mr. WALKER - Carriage clock   Mr. F. L. I’ANSON - Half a dozen apostle teaspoons   Mr. And Mrs. WORDEN - Silver and glass card basket   Mr. HOOD - Silver mounted dressing case   Canon DALTON - Silver and china cream and sugar stand   Canon and Misses HELSOP - Silver mustard pot   Rev. J. And Mrs. HEWITSON - Ornamental brass salver   Mrs. COLLINS - Embroidered afternoon tea cloth   Mrs. BOND - Mantel border   Mrs. PIM - Silver and enamel brooch   Mr. KITCHEN - Flask of eau de cologne   “Australians” - Silver mounted writing materials.   Misses. H. And T. NICHOLSON - Macrame lace mantel, border and bracket   Mr. E. L. WAUGH - Silver mounted dressing bag   Mr. And Mrs. REYNOLDS - silver butter dish   Dr. W. I’ANSON - Silver fruit dish, with crteam stand, oak and silver  tray   Mr. W. W. THOMAS - Pair of silver dinner napkin rings   Miss. Gertrude WRIGHT - Macrame lace bracket   Miss. THOMLINSOM - Set of toilet mats   Mr. And Mrs. J. G. THOMAS - Silver gilt tobacco jar   Mr. And Mrs. TIPLADY - Brass kettle   The Servants (42, Grosvenor Place, London) Marble clock.   Messrs. J. WHITTLE & Son - Ornamental brass plaques.   Four Servants (The Burroughs) - Silver salt cellars and spoons   The Superintendents, Teachers and Miss. I’ANSON’s class at St. Nicholas’s   Sunday School - Polygot Bible.   Mr. J. H. ROBINSON - Gold Brooch set with pearls   Mr. BENTINCK - Florentine mirror   Mr. And Mrs. FELDTMANN - Silver spoon warmer   Mr. And Mrs. J. R. WILSON - Punch ladle.   &c., &c.   ********************************

 

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