Died

HAGGERTY- At residence of parents, No. 430 South Fourteenth St., William P., eldest son of Henry and Mary C. Haggerty.  Funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock; services at St. Joseph's Church.

(Handwritten note: Died Monday evening, Oct. 2, 1893. Buried Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1893)

(Source not listed.)

SCHLAPP, HENRY

AT THE ALTER

     Last evening Henry Schlapp, one of the compositors in the NEWS office shook off the trials and tribulations of bachelorhood, and married Miss. Elizabeth Haggerty, the ceremony performed by Father Metz.  A reception was held at the bride's residence, No. 291 Stout St. The couple will begin housekeeping at 401 Glency St. The smile that radiated from Schlapp;s face at the altar will be a quick prophecy to him and his wife's pleasant and harmonious career.

(Date and source not listed.)

SCHLAPP, E. H.

Mrs. E. H. Schlapp, of 171 East Third Street, North, is entertaining her sister, Miss Jennie Haggerty, of Denver, Colo. 

(Date and source not listed.)

Notes from Chet Sheidenberger, contributor of Molly's Scrapbook:

   " The Sheidenberger side of the family moved to California in 1912, the rest stayed in the Denver area."

SHIDENBERGER-HAGGERTY

     A very pretty little wedding took place last Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Coates house, Kansas City, Mo., the contracting parties being Miss Alice H. Haggerty, daughter of Henry Haggerty of this city and William Shidenberger of Warrensburg, Mo.  The bride was attended by her twin sister, Miss Agnes.  The happy couple left immediately for New Orleans, La., and will be at home after March 15 at Kansas City.

(Feb. 19, 1895, source not listed.)

SCHEIDENBERGER, MRS. W. H.

Mrs. W. H. Scheidenberger and little ones Chester and R. E. Lee, will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Donald Kennedy of Colorado Springs.

(Date and source not listed.)

SCHEIDENBERGER, MRS. W. H.

     Mrs. W. H. Scheidenberger of 1266 S. Pennsylvania Ave., entertained last week for T. G. Platt and bride and F. W. Metcalf and bride of Colorado Springs.

(Date and source not listed.)

SCHEIDENBERGER, MR. & MRS. W.H. 

    Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scheidenberger gave a dinner Monday evening.  The table decorations were in pink and white, sweet peas being the flowers used to carry out the color scheme.  Mrs. Margaret Scheidenberger of Warrensburg, Mo., was the guest of honor, and those invited to meet here were; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lerchen and Mrs. W. W. Golson, Mrs. Mary c. Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hereford and Mrs. John H. Haggerty and May H. Carpenter, Floyd Donaldson, Mr. Burns and Allen Tuller of San Antonio, Tex, Mr. Frank Jackson, Charles Blair and Mr. R. M. Tuller.

(Date and source not listed.)

SCHEIDENBERGER, MRS. W. H.

     Mrs. W. H. Scheidenberger has as her guest Mrs. Donald Kennedy of Colorado Springs.

(Date and source not listed.)

SCHEIDENBERGER, MRS. W. H.

     Mrs. W. H. Scheidenberger of S. Pennsylvania Ave. last week entertained Mr. T. G. Platt and bride and Mr. F. W. Metcalfe and bride, all of Colorado Springs, who were on their way to Chicago and Milwaukee to spend their honeymoon. 

(Date and source not listed.)

SCHEIDENBERGER, MRS. W. H.

     Mrs. W. H. Scheidenberger of Colorado Springs is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Haggerty.

(Date and source not listed.)

LERCHEN-HAGGERTY

          Miss Naomi M. Haggerty, was married Tuesday at nigh noon to Mr. Charles Lerchen, the popular cattle man.  The wedding was solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haggerty, 214 S. Lincoln Ave.  It was an extremely quiet but very elegant affair.  Mrs. Lerchen will be at home Tuesdays in September at the address given.

(Date and source not listed.)

LERCHEN-DONALDSON

     Mrs. Charles Lerchen and nephew, Floyd A. Donaldson, are rusticating at Buffalo Park.

(Date and source not listed.)

LERCHEN, MRS. CHARLES

     Mrs. Charles Lerchen is at Buffalo Park for the remainder of the season.  She is accompanied by her nephew, Floyd A. Donaldson. 

(Date and source not listed.)

LERCHEN, MR. & MRS. CHAS.

     Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lerchin, formerly of 205 S. Grant, have taken up their residence east of Englewood.

(Date and source not listed.)

LERCHEN, JENNIE, MRS.

NAME IN PRAIRIE SCHOONER

Death of Mrs. Jennie Lerchen, Denver Pioneer.

CROSSED THE PLAINS WHEN A GIRL.

Husband at One Time Owned Site of Markham Hotel-Home on Ranch Near Indian Creek Park.

(Chet's notes: Jennie Lerchen is Mother-in-law of Naomi, Mollie's sister.)

     Mrs. Jennie E. Lerchen, one of Denver's pioneer and the great grand daughter of one of George Washington's pallbearers, died Sunday night at St. Luke's Hospital as a result of cancer.  She was 56 years of age.

     Mrs. Lerchen was scarcely 17 years of age when she first crossed the plains from Wisconsin with an ox team, and with the exception of four years' residence in Pueblo, had lived in this city ever since.  When 20 years of age she married Charles Lerchen, also a pioneer an extensive property owner in the city, at one time owning the property on which the Markham Hotel now stands.

     A short time after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Lerchen went to live on a ranch near Indian Creek Park, which was sold a few years ago to capitalists and converted into a summer resort now known as Brookvale.

     Last fall Mrs. Lerchen went to New Mexico, where her three sons, Charles W., George M., and Frank H., are employed as mining engineers and foremen of several mills.  Last October she returned to her home to Brookvale, and a short time later became so ill that her sons were sent for.  She was taken to St. Luke's Hospital for an operation, but after an examination it was found to be not advisable, and she returned home.  She became steadily worse, and Jan 4, was removed to the hospital.

    Mrs. Lerchen was a member of the Pioneer Ladies' Aid Society and the funeral will be held under the supervision of that organization.  No arrangements have been made, however, as Charles, the only son now here, is awaiting instructions from the other sons.

(Includes photo, date and source not listed.)

HAGGERTY-JACKSON

     John H. Haggerty and Leola M. Jackson, (some lines cannot be read),

......, after very few appropriate remarks pronounced them husband and wife. "Grandpa" Stephenson then had the cheek to step forward and kiss the bride before the happy husband had his chance to so so.  Then followed congratulations and "Cliquoit" flowed and sparkled as free as water.  It was one of the most brilliant wedding that has taken place in Idaho for years.

     The bride was dressed in a costly and beautiful dress of dove-colored silk, richly trimmed with rare and expensive ........, and sequins. 

(Date and source not listed.)

HAGGERTY, JOHN H. 

     Mrs. John H. Haggerty and Miss Agnes Haggerty returned last week from a three weeks visit at Colorado Springs and Manitou.

(Date and source not listed.)

HAGGERTY, MRS. JOHN H.

     Mrs. John H. Haggerty and daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting relatives in Doud and Burlington, Ia.

(Date and source not listed.)

MARRIED.

GOLSON-HAGGERTY - -Feb. 20, 1899, Mr. Walter W. Golson of Waco, Tx., to Miss Francis R. Haggerty of this city.  At home in Cripple Creek, Colo.

(Date and source not listed.)

GOLSON, MR. & MRS. WALTER W.

     Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wellington Golson of Salt Lake City have taken up their residence in Denver, at 8 Corona flats, where they will be pleased to see their friends.

(Date and source not listed.)

GOLSON, MRS. WALTER W. 

     Mrs. Walter Wellington Golson entertained very charmingly at a stein luncheon Wednesday afternoon.  The guests were: Mesdames M. C. Haggerty, E. H. Schlapp, Charles Lerchen, Edward W. Hurlbut, P. R. Riorden, W. H. Seneldenberger, A. P. Hereford, John H. Haggerty, R. M. Tuller, Misses Isabelle Louis McIntyre and Agnes Haggerty.

(Date and source not listed.)

GOLSON, MR. & MRS. WALTER W.

     Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wellington Golson and sister, Miss Jennie Haggerty, left last Thursday for a trip through Utah, California and Oregon.

(Date and source not listed.)

GOLSON, MR. & MRS. WALTER W.

     Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wellington Golson and daughter, Naomi, after two months' visit in Denver and the month of august in Manitou, returned last Monday to their home in Salt Lake City.

(Date and source not listed.)

GOLSON, MR. & MRS. WALTER W.

     Mr. & Mrs. Walter Wellington Golson and sister, Miss Jennie Haggerty, left Thursday for an extended visit to the Pacific coast.

(Date and source not listed.)

GOLSON, Mrs. Walter W.  

     Mrs. Walter Wellington Colson entertained very charmingly at a stein lunch on Wednesday afternoon previous to her departure for Salt Lake City.

(Date and source not listed.)

GOULSON, WALTER

Walter Goulson is the proud father of an eight pound girl that arrived at his home yesterday.  That he is the happiest man in the district today is clearly evinced by the broad smile of contentment that he has been wearing all day. 

(Date and source not listed.)

GOLDSTON, Walter W.

THIEVES ENTER CORONA FLATS AND MAKE HAUL.

     Thieves broke into 8 Corona Flats, the home of Walter W. Goldston, last night about 8:30 o'clock and made away with a sealskin cloak, a pair of bracelets and several rings.  Mrs. Goldston returned home about 9 o'clock and saw one of the thieves running out of the building at the rear door.  As she entered the house she observed a man walking up and down the sidewalk.  He was a cripple and ware a black derby hat.  It is supposed that the cripple was the lookout.  The thieves did not disturb any of the other flats.

(Date and source not listed.)

DEATH OF HENRY HAGERTY

Pioneer Tailor in Colorado Who Came to Cherry Creek Early in 1850.

    In the death of Henry Haggerty, Colorado losses one of the early pioneer and Denver resident and business man who has lived through her entire history and been identified with many interests.

     Henry Haggerty was an Irishman by birth, a native of Kilrey, County Derry, but came to American early in his life.  Born December 12, 1832, he was 18 years of age when he landed in New York, and but 20 when he went to St. Joseph, Mo., then the western outpost of American civilization.

     As a journeyman tailor Henry Hagerty worked at the bench for several years, but when in 1854 he married Mrs. Mary Gunter he and his brave helpmate concluded to be their own taskmasters and to that end established a tailoring establishment that grew with their efforts.  Ten years later they concluded to remove to Denver, then in her infancy.

    There were two children born when they came to Denver, and nine more were native to Denver, all except the eldest boy, William, who died in the fall of 1894, surviving the father and making the declining years of the dear old mother as pleasant as possible.

     Henry Hagerty was well known in Denver, having conducted a tailoring establishment in the city for the past thirty two years, fifteen years at 1504 Market St., in the house he left Thursday evening, apparently in good health after doing a day's work.

     Mr. Hagerty's illness was of short duration, only a few hours in fact.  His death occurred yesterday afternoon of heart failure.

Hand dated: May, 22, 1896

(Source: Not listed)

PIONEER PASSES AWAY

     Henry Haggerty, came to Denver in 1864, died yesterday of heart failure. He conducted a tailoring establishment in Denver over 30 years. He was respected and highly esteemed by all who knew him.

Notes from Chet Sheidenberger, contributor of Molly's Scrapbook:

     "Henry was also part of the Colorado Third Calvary that fought Indians, a pension record has been located on this." 

HAGGERTY, MRS. HENRY

     We are in receipt of  subscription cash from Mrs. Henry Haggerty of Denver, Colo.  The older citizens will remember Henry Haggerty, who is now dead of the firm of Haggerty & Blocker who conducted a flour and plaining mill in this city for several years prior to 1858.

(1902-Source not listed.)

HAGGERTY, MRS. MARY C. 

     Mrs. A. D. Roberts and Miss Lena Roberts came up from Pueblo last Friday, to attend the funeral of their Uncle, J. A. Justice.  (see page 2, * Justice) While here they were guests at the home of their Aunt, Mrs. Mary C. Haggerty.

(Date and source not listed.)

HAGGERTY, MRS.  MARY C. 

     Mrs. David Roberts of Pueblo and Mrs. W. Harey Nelson and daughters Ruth and Dorothy of Wellington, Kas., who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mary C. Haggerty, left for their respective homes last Saturday.

(Date and source not listed.)

HAGGERTY, MRS.  MARY C.

     Mrs. Lucille Pennybacker and Miss Bertha Spencer of Topeka, Kan., are visiting the latter's aunt Mrs. Mary C. Haggerty.  Miss Spencer will remain until October and Mrs. Pennybacker leaves Monday for a stay of several months in Wyoming and California. 

(Date and source not listed.)

HAGGERTY, MRS. M. C. 

     Mrs. M. C. Haggerty and daughter Jennie, 214 S. Lincoln, went last week to Colorado Springs and Manitou to be gone two weeks.

(Date and source not listed.)

HAGGERTY, MRS. MARY C. 

     Mrs. Mary C. Haggerty and her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Powell Hereford, returned home Sunday after a lengthy visit with Mrs. Walter W. Golson in Salt Lake City.

(Date and source not listed.)

JOHNSON, MISS LULU

     Miss Lulu Johnson of Emporia, Kan., deputy county treasurer of Lyon County, and Miss Daisey Hall of St. Joseph, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Haggerty, 214 S. Lincoln.

(1901- Source not listed.)

(See *Johnson, Lulu wedding, page 3)

Notes from Chet Sheidenberger, contributor of Molly's Scrapbook:

     "Mary C. (Gunter) Haggerty, was born in Stone River, Tn. about 1838. Her family moved to Clinton, Mo., and her father died.  She was raised by her brother Samuel C. Gunter, till she married Henry Haggerty in 1852.  

     They were run out of Missouri for being Southern sympathizers, and went to Hartford, Kansas.  From there to Denver in early 1860's.

     Mary C. Haggerty was a cousin of Senator Thomas M. Gunter of Fayetteville, Ar.  He was the father of Gov. Julius Gunter of Colorado 1917-1919.  I have two letters the Gov. wrote for my father, as recommendations when he was trying to get into the pilots training in WWI."

GUNTER, LUTHER E.

(See wedding, *Gunter, Luther E. page 2.)

GUNTER, GEORGE

(See wedding, *Gunter, Geo.  page 2.)

GUNTER, SAMUEL 

(Brother of Mary C. Haggerty, Mollie's uncle.)

BURIED SUNDAY

The Funeral of Samuel Gunter-Elder Woodside Officiates.

     The funeral of Samuel Gunter, well known as "uncle Sammy," who died last Thursday afternoon was held in the Christian Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Elder Woodside, the new pastor of that church, conducted the services and preached the funeral discourse.

     The service opened with the singing of "don't Forget the Old Folks" by choir consisting of Mesdames Sneider and Bernheisel, Miss Bessie Keil and Mssrs. Bernheisel, Reed and Milner with Miss Nerva Reed at the organ.  This was followed by prayer by Elder Woodside, after which the choir sang "Tarry with Me.".  The text was from Mathew XXV, 13, "Watch, therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour when the Son of Man cometh," in his discourse, which was at times very pathetic, the speaker called attention to the fact that he had now been in Hartford twice and both times he had been called upon to officiate at a funeral.  The services closed with the song "Bear Him Home," and the mortal remains of Samuel Gunter were taken to their final resting place in the Hartford cemetery where they were interred with the usual funeral rites of the church in the presence of a host of old friends who came to pay their last and sad tributes to the departed.

     The funeral was in charge of Undertaker W. C. Holloway, and Messrs. J. N. Schwartz, W. H. Flickinger, J. P. Chumlea, L. Kell, A. G. Sheherd and C. Moore officiated as pall bearers.  The business men of Hartford paid their respects to the deceased by decorating his bier with a tribute of beautiful flowers.

     Samuel Gunter was born on Stone River near Nashville, Tennessee.  October 9, 1823, and lived there until he was about ten years of age when he moved to Clinton County, Missouri.  His father died while he was young and the care of the farm devolved up him.  He resided there until his younger brothers were old enough to take up the work.

    He afterwards resided in Gentry County, Missouri, where on January 31, 1842, he was married to Miss Sarah Sale, a native of Michigan, who has through the succeeding years proved a faithful wife and loving companion.  He ran a hotel in that part of the country.  In 1883 he came to Kansas and located in Hartford, where he has been engaged in the dray business.

     The deceased was an energetic man and he was filled with the adventurous spirit common to Tennesseans. He was a great hunter and traversed the southern part of Iowa and Missouri, in search of game.  Then during the great excitement in Colorado, he visited Pike's Peak in search of gold.  During the Mexican was he enlisted in the Third Missouri Mounted Volunteers and served 18 months in the army.

     The deceased leaves a large family.  He was the father of three children, Augustus of Stansbury, Mo., S.P. and Mrs. Nancy J. Spencer, of Hartford.  Besides these he leaves nineteen grand children and a large number of great-grandchildren.

    The deceased was a firm believer in the Christian religion.  He was raised and remained in over many years a member of the Baptist Church, but of afterward united with the Christian Church being a member of that denomination at the time of his death:

     The NEWS' again extends sympathy to the bereaved relatives. 

(Date and source not listed.)

GUNTER, COLONEL THOMAS M. 

Fayetteville, Ark., Jan 13--Colonel Thomas M. Gunter, who represented this district in Congress from 1875 to 1890, died today, aged 76 years,  His son Judge Julius Gunter, at the Supreme Court of Colorado is here.

(Date and source not listed.)

HAGGERTY--Miss Mollie Haggerty, daughter of Mrs. Mary C., and the late Henry Haggerty, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Feb. 28, 1912. Funeral from residence 205 Grant St., from St. Francis De Sales Church.

(Source not listed.)

HAGGERTY, MOLLIE

    The funeral of Miss Mollie Haggerty, daughter of Mrs. Mary C. and the late Henry Haggerty, took place from residence, services at St. Francis de Sales Church.

(Date and source not listed.)

HAGGERTY - Mary, daughter of Mary C. and the late Henry Haggerty, at late residence, 205 S. Grant St. Notice later.

(Date and source not listed.)

HAGGERTY, MISS AGNES

     Miss Agnes Haggerty will entertain the Monte Carlo Card  club on Tuesday afternoon.

(Date and source not listed.)

HAGGERTY, MISS AGNES

     The Monte Carlo Card club met with Miss Agnes Haggerty Tuesday afternoon.  The usual number of games was played.  Miss Haggerty captured the first prize.  The members present were; Mrs. Sipperly, Mrs. St. Clair, Mrs. Krammer, Mrs. Armor, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Mohr, Mrs. Swanbrough, Misses Bliss, Griswold and Haggerty.  The meeting March 22 will be with Miss Lina Griswold at 1 Tuxedo Place. 

(Date and source not listed.)

HAGGERTY, MISS

     The Monte Carlo card club met at the home of Miss Haggarty, at 205 South Grant Avenue, this week and sixteen members present spent a pleasant afternoon, with their charming hostess.  A beautiful hand painted plate of chrysanthemums was won by Mrs. Frank Esshom, while Miss Haggerty received the hostess prize, a handsome decorated vase.  The Mesdames Pratt, McGraw, Mohr, Miller, St. Clair, Reardon, Esshom, Kittridge, Bradstreet, Sipperly, Golson, Lerchin and the Misses Lina Griswold, Gertrude Bliss and Haggarty were among those who enjoyed the afternoon.

(Date and source not listed.)

JOHNSON, ALFERT F.

HAGGERTY, AGNES 

(Photo of Mrs. Albert F. Johnson, nee Agnes Haggerty, Whose Wedding Took Place on Monday.)

(Dated May 29, 1904, source not listed.)

Notes from Chet Sheidenberger, contributor of Molly's Scrapbook:

    " Two of Mollie's sisters married newspaper men, Donaldson and Schlopp. The story is that one of them had something to do with starting the Denver Post. I don't know if it is true, or which one if it is true."  (See marriage article: Schlapp, col. 1.)

DONALDSON-HAGGERTY

A Pleasant Ceremony with the Ceremony at the Bishop's House Last Evening.

     A very pleasant bridal part assembled at the residence of Mr. Henry Haggerty, 349 Wasola St., last evening, the occasion being the wedding of Mr. Mort Donaldson and Miss Katie Haggerty.  The affair was a private one, only members of the two families being present.  The ceremony was performed in the R't Rev. Bishop Machebeuf's parlors. Supper was served and the couple proceeded to their new home at Twenty-fourth and Welton Streets. The bride is one of the best known and most highly respected young ladies in Denver. She was born and raised in the Queen City. Bishop Machebeuf presided at the christening, gave her first communion and performed the wedding ceremony. He made a lengthy address to the bride and groom and gave good advice. He was visibly affected during the service and manifested his deep affection for old-time Denver families, his remarks speaking of the bride as his dear child.

     The bridegroom, Mr. Donaldson, an "ad" man in the Tribune-Republican composing for four years is well known in the printing fraternity. He is also well known as a bicyclist and has appeared in public races with some successes.  Many handsome gifts and good wishes follow the couple to their new home.

(Source and date not listed.)

Died

DONALDSON--Aug. 4, 1898, Mrs. Kathleen Donaldson, at residence of her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Haggerty, No. 214 S. Lincoln Ave.  Funeral will take place Friday.  Services at St. Francis De Sales' Church.

(Source not listed.)

DONALDSON, ROY

ROY DONALDSON IS DEAD

One of Denver's Brighest Young Businessmen Is No. More

     W. R. Donaldson, the Vice President and Secretary of the Sigel-Campton Live Stock Commission Company died last evening at his residence, 2635 Lafayette Street.  The cause of death was tuberculosis, although Mr. Donaldson was ill but a few days and the announcement of his death was a shock to his many friends at the yards. "Roy" Donaldson, as he was familiarly known to the habitués of the Denver Union Stockyards and to the thousands of cattlemen who make this their market, was a native of Aberdeen, Scotland.  He came to America some years ago and entered the live stock commission business with Clay, Robinson & Co., of Chicago, coming to Denver a few years ago when that company established a branch office here.  He subsequently served his connection with Clay, Robinson & Co., to accept a position with the Sigel-Champion Commission Company a few months ago Mr. Donaldson was made Secretary and Vice President.

     While working in Chicago, Mr. Donaldson contracted lung trouble, and upon removing to Denver he seemed to gain considerably in health and was able to attend almost constantly to business until about ten days ago, when the disease suddenly assumed an aggravated form.  The announcement of his death at the yards was received with sincere regret, for Roy was one of the popular young men there.  He was about 32 years of age, a thorough businessman and a royal good fellow.  His death will leave a vacancy at the yards that will be hard to fill.  He was married less than a year ago, and his young wife will have the warmest sympathy of Mr. Donaldson's many friends in her great affliction.  The arrangement for the funeral have not yet been announced, but the occasion will be respected by the stockyards people and business will be suspended during the time of the funeral.

(Date and source not listed.)

DONALDSON

Black Breasted Red Game, Bantams - Floyd Donaldson, first cocketel, first pullet.

(1/10/1902-Source not listed)

DONALDSON, FLOYD A.

     Floyd A. Donaldson is the guest of Guy and Cecil Higginson at Buffalo Park.

(Date and source not listed.)

HEREFORD-HAGGERTY

     The engagement is announced of Miss Annie Edith Haggerty and Alfred Powell Hereford. The wedding will occur the later part of June. 

(Date and source not listed.)

HEREFORD-HAGGERTY

     The engagement of Miss Annie Edith Haggerty to Alfred Powell Hereford has recently been announced.  Miss Haggerty is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Haggerty of 214 S. Lincoln Ave. and is a most charming young person.  She has lived in Denver all her life and was a student at the West Denver High School.  Mr. Hereford is a clerk in the May Shoe Company and is a promising young business man.

     The marriage is to be celebrated June 24.  It will be a quiet home wedding with a reception afterwards.  The young couple will make their home in Denver. 

(Date and source not listed.)

HEREFORD-HAGGERTY

TWO YOUNG HEARTS UNITED FOR LIFE.

Miss Annie Haggerty became Mrs. Powell Hereford Last Evening.

     The marriage of Miss Annie Edith Haggerty and Alfred Powell Hereford was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary C. Haggerty, 214 S. Lincoln Ave.  It was a very quiet home wedding but none the less impressive for its simplicity.

     The house was artistically decorated through with blossoms and palms.  In the parlor pink, peonies and carnations were used in quantities.  The mantel was banked with these flowers and greenery and before this the young couple stood when Rev. Father William Morrin performed the ceremony of the Catholic Church. 

     In the dining room the decorations were all in pink carnations and smilax.

     At 7:30 o'clock Mendelssohn's wedding march was played and the bridal party entered the room, which was filled with relative and a few intimate friends.

     The bride ware a dainty gown of white Paris lawn, trimmed elaborately with quelling of white satin ribbon.  The sunburst skirt is made en train.  The bride carried a shower bouquet of white roses.  Miss Agnes Haggerty, the bride's sister was maid of honor.  She was gowned in pink silk with black net trimmings.  She carried pink carnation.

     Charles Blair acted as the groom's best man.

     After the ceremony light refreshments were served, and later Mr. and Mrs. Hereford left for a short visit in Glenwood Springs.  After July 5, they will be at home to their friends at 2249 Homer Blvd.

     The bride's going away gown was a tailor-made suite of blue broadcloth, with hat to match.

     The out of town guest at the wedding were,; Miss Daisey Hall and Tritle Hereford of St. Joe, Mo., and Dr. John Hereford of Cripple Creek.

     The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary Haggerty and was at one time a student in the West Denver High School.. The groom is employed by the May Co. 

(Date and source not listed.)

HEREFORD, Mrs. Alfred Powell.

     One of the prettiest social happenings of the week, was a card party given by Mrs. Alfred Powell Hereford.  The decorations were all in red and all the appointments were of the same color.  The guests were Mrs. J. Fred Zell, Jr., Mrs. Warren Conley, Mrs.  George Pfusch, Mrs. Dunleavy, Misses Duffy, Carter, Haggerty and Miss Clara Curry. 

(Date and source not listed.)

HEREFORD, Mrs. Alfred Powell.

     One of the pretty social happenings of the week was a card party given by Mrs. Alfred Powell Hereford on Friday afternoon.  The decorations were all in red and all the appointments were of the same color.  The guests were Mrs. Warren Conley, Mrs. J. Fred Zell, Jr., Mrs. George Pfusch, Mrs. Dunleavy, Misses Duffy, Carter, Miss Clara Curry and Miss Agnes Haggerty.

(1/15/1902-Source not listed)

HEREFORD, Mrs. Alfred Powell

     Mrs. Alfred Powell Hereford will return next week from Salt Lake City, where she spent the month of April with her sister, Mrs. Walter W. Golson.

(Date and source not listed.)

HEREFORD, DR. JOHN H.

     Dr. John H. Hereford and Mrs. Maude A. Stewart were married last Monday at high noon at the residence of Mr. Alfred P. Hereford, 2433 Meade St.  The groom is one of Cripple Creek's most popular physicians, while the bride is well and favorably known in this city.  A dinner was given in their honor on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hereford, after which the happy couple left on the late train for their home in Cripple Creek. 

(Date and source not listed.)

HEREFORD - STEWART

     Dr. J. H. Hereford and Mrs. Maude A. Stewart were married at high noon Monday at the residence of Mr. Alfred P. Hereford at No. 2433 Meade Street.  Dr. Hereford is one of Cripple Creek's most popular physicians, while the bride is well and favorably known in this city.  On Wednesday a dinner was given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hereford, after which the happy couple took the late train for Cripple Creek, their future home.

(Hand dated April 13, 1903 source not listed.)

HEREFORD, DR. JOHN H.

Dr. John H. Hereford, and wife of Cripple Creek are the guest this week of Mrs. Alfred Powell Hereford. 

(Date and source not listed.) 

Notes from Chet Sheidenberger, contributor of Molly's Scrapbook:

     "The keeper of the scrapbook after Mollie's death in 1912 was Edith Hereford, her husband was a shoe salesman with May Dept. Store, and his brother was a Dr. in Cripple Creek and part owner of the Index Mine there.  The last time we visited Cripple Creek, the museum curator told me he lives in the house Dr. Hereford lived in and insisted we visit it."