| Sources |
- [S53] www.familysearch.org, Familysearch.org International Genealogical Reco r ds (Name: www.familysearch.org; Location: www.familysearch.org;).
- [S88] Newspaper Clipping (Reliability: 0).
WEDDING BELLS BLYTHE- HUNTER. On Tuesday morning, November 26tb, a la r ge circle of friends assisted at a very pretty and interesting funct ion a t Burnside. the residence of Mrs Moore Hunter. The event was th e marria ge of her daughter Jeanie to Mr David Blythe, of Wanganui. Tb e bridal p arty was grouped for the ceremony in the porch, which was d ecorated for t he occasion, and formed a novel and effective picture , the ministers an d guests occupying the lawn. The bride looked swee t and dignified in a r ich dress of white brocaded satin, the only tri mming being a deep fall o f Honiton lace and a spray of orange blosso m on the bodice. The veil wa s delicately embroidered. The bride carri ed a lovely shower bouquet, an d was attended by her three sisters. Mi ss Millie Hunter, as chief bride smaid, wore a dress of white silk wit h daffodil yellow chiffon sash, al so a gold bangle, the gift of the b ridegroom and carried a bouquet of y ellow and whlte flowers. Misse s Belle and Mary wore cream silk dresses a nd dainty gold necklets an d lockets, the bridegroom's gifts, and carrie d baskets of crimson ros es. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr A . Hunter and the bri degroom was attended by his brother, Mr J. Blythe, a s best man. The c eremony was performed by Rev T. McDonald of Waipukurau , assisted by R ev I. E. Bertram. After a sumptuous breakfast, Rev T. Mc Donald, i n a short speech, voiced the feeling of the assembled company i n wish ing Mr and Mrs Blythe happiness and prosperity. Mr Blythe shortly r et urned thanks on behalf of himself and his wife. The wedding-cake wa s h andsome and imposing, having three tiers most elaborately decorate d. Th e bride's travelling dress was a coat and skirt of fine blue clo th, lin ed with white satin. She wore a white chiffon boa, and Black h at with t wo cloth-of-gold roses under the brim, in which she looked c harming. Mr a nd Mrs Blythe left by train for Nelson. The presents wer e numerous and c ostly, and came from far and near. Hawera & Norma nby Star, Volume X LII, Issue 7369, 30 November 1901, Page 3
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