Sie ist verheiratet mit James Francois Dubuar.
Sie haben geheiratet am 27. Juli 1843 in Manchester, Bennington County, Vermont, sie war 29 Jahre alt.Quelle 7
Kind(er):
Martha Aurelia Purdy | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1843 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
James Francois Dubuar | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
James Dubuar 67, minister of the gospel, born New York, father born England, mother born New York; Martha A. Dubuar 66, wife, dislocated hip, born Vermont;
Charles L. Dubuar 21, son, at university, born Michigan; Mary Sage 21, domestic servant
James Dubuar 57, minister of Gospel, born New York, father of foreign birth; Martha Dubuar 57, wife, keeping house, born Vermont; Emma Dubuar 17, daughter, attending school, born Michigan; Elizabeth Dubuar 15, daughter, attending school, born Michigan; Charles Dubuar 9, son, attending school, born Michigan.
James Dubuar [transcribed as Deeburs] 37, clergyman, born New York; Martha A Deeburs 36, born Vermont; Mary C Deeburs 5, born Iowa; Frances M Deeburs 3, female [?], born Vermont; James A Deeburs 3/12, born New York; Eliza Baker 20;
James Dubarr [transcribed ad Duban] 47, Pres. minister, born New York; Martha Dubarr 46, housekeeper, born New York; Mary E Duban 14, born Vermont; Francis M Duban 12, male, born Iowa; James A Duban 10, born Vermont; Emma Duban 6, born New York; Elesebeth Duban 4, born Michigan; Charles L Duban 1, born Michigan; Hannah Fuller 69, housekeeper, born Massachusetts
Martha Dubuar 86, head, born Aug 1813 in Vermont, widowed, 6 births/5 children living; Nellie Whipple 21, domestic servant; Ruth Williams 12, granddaughter, born Mar 1888 in Michigan, father born Michigan, mother born Indiana, attending school
Newspaper clipping in the Rev. James Francois Dubuar's scrapbook:/ mdubu656@yahoo.com
''Northville. "The 25th anniversary of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs. James Dubuar was celebrated by a silver wedding at their residence on the evening of July 27. A very large number os invited guests were present, making it the most brilliant affair of the season. lA large table in the library was nearly covered with the silver gifts, the prinicpal and most costly of which was a magnificent tea set, with ice pitcher, goblets, salvers and napkin rings, in all worth $170, given by the Presbyterian Society. There were besides many other elegant and valuable presents from friends here and relatives in the East.
''The most interesting feature of the occasion--and to many unexpected--was the marriage of their second daughter, Frankie, to Mr. Edward S. Horton, of this place, the ceremony being performed by her father. The bride was the recipient also of several very nice pieces of silver. Several ministers were presnt, one of whom, Rev. A.T. Moore, of South Bend, Ind., and author of ''Life of Colfax'' made the presentation in a capital manner, to which Mr. Dubuar responded in some
well-timed remarks. Rev. E. Van Norman then read the following poem, written by Miss C. E. , a sister of Mr. Dubuar, residing in Brooklyn, NY.:
"Your silver wedding comes before
Your head with age is silvered o'er;
Your wife with locks untouched by time,
Both but a little past your prime.
Now seems it but a little time
Since bridal bells first rang their chime,
Yet buds have opened at your side,
And blossomed, bloomed, expanded wide.
The daughter's nuptial rite is blest,
While she becomes your wedding guest.
Hallow true love, the hours so fleet,
Till she her silver wedding greet.
Thou King of Terrors, grim thou art,
Yet thou hast spared to fling thy dart;
On no fair brow thy cold dew shed
Has sadly told that life has fled.
No shining bits of golden ore
Have dropped about your cottage door;
But blessing waited for your call
On One who notes the sparrow's fall.
Then doubly blest this wedding be,
This twofold nuptial rite to thes;
Husband and wife and circling band,
Children and youth joined hand in hand."