Quaker Marriage Certificates

Quaker Marriage Certificates

Author: Gwen Boyer Bjorkman

Publisher:

Published: 1990

Total Pages: 307

ISBN-13: 9781556134128

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This volume contains abstracts of the earliest marriage records of New Garden Monthly Meeting. The abstracts contain all the vital information, such as the date of the marriage, the names of the bride, groom, and parents, as well as the long lists of witnesses who signed the certificates. Those long lists of friends and relatives who attended the service and signed the certificates are a great aid to genealogical researchers with Quaker roots.


Quaker Marriage Certificates

Quaker Marriage Certificates

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1988

Total Pages: 185

ISBN-13: 9781556131691

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The Quakers are well known for their unique marriage certificates which are signed by all the family members and friends who attend the wedding ceremony, and hence, provide a sort of mini-census. This new collection of transcriptions names the bride and groom, specifies the date and place of the marriage, and also names all the signers of the certificate. There are also page number citations to the original records which are available on microfilm, and an index.


Quaker Marriage Certificate Between John Bringhurst and Rosina Matern

Quaker Marriage Certificate Between John Bringhurst and Rosina Matern

Author: John Bringhurst

Publisher:

Published: 1682

Total Pages:

ISBN-13:

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Marriage certificate between John Bringhurst and Rosina Matern, certifying a wedding ceremony held during a Quaker meeting in London. The certificate is autographed by Bringhurst and Matern, as well as 44 Quaker men and 26 Quaker women who witnessed the wedding. Among the witnesses are several prominent printers and publishers of London and notable figures in Quaker history, including Andrew Sowle, successor of Bringhurst as printer of Quaker publications; Tace Sowle, daughter of Andrew and successor to his printing business; William Bradford, printer in colonial Pennsylvania and New York; and George Keith, a Quaker missionary who gained prominence in the Jersey provinces and Philadelphia area and later broke with the Quakers to establish a short-lived sect known as the Christian Quakers.