Addie May was the daughter of Silas Thomas Lowe and Mary Jane Campbell.
In 1895 she married James Harrison Seymour.
Marriage Notice
15 Feb 1895 , Reece, Kansas
The Democratic Messenger February 15, 1895.
Married at the residence of the bride's parents, in Reece, Sunday Feb. 10, at 4 o'clock pm., Elder Emmerson officiating, Mr Harrison Seymour to Miss Ada Lowe. The young couple are well and favorably known, the groom having resided in Spring Creek township for a number of years. The bride moved here with her father's family about one year ago, from Iola, Allen county. The wedding was a quiet one, there being present only the immediate families of the contracting parties. About the 20th they will leave for their future home at Pawnee, in the Strip, near which place the groom has a claim, and all ready to receive his young bride. Their many friends extend congratulations.
On Monday night, after the Seymour-Lowe wedding, 17 of the fun loving men and boys of the town, Harry Johnson as captain, made night bideous (sp) about the residence of J.A. Seymour, where were stopping the bride and groom. Tin pans and shot guns played a prominent part for a time, when the door was opened and the boys invited in and nicely treated; after which they wished the happy couple much joy and quietly departed.
In 1895 she married James Harrison Seymour.
Marriage Notice
15 Feb 1895 , Reece, Kansas
The Democratic Messenger February 15, 1895.
Married at the residence of the bride's parents, in Reece, Sunday Feb. 10, at 4 o'clock pm., Elder Emmerson officiating, Mr Harrison Seymour to Miss Ada Lowe. The young couple are well and favorably known, the groom having resided in Spring Creek township for a number of years. The bride moved here with her father's family about one year ago, from Iola, Allen county. The wedding was a quiet one, there being present only the immediate families of the contracting parties. About the 20th they will leave for their future home at Pawnee, in the Strip, near which place the groom has a claim, and all ready to receive his young bride. Their many friends extend congratulations.
On Monday night, after the Seymour-Lowe wedding, 17 of the fun loving men and boys of the town, Harry Johnson as captain, made night bideous (sp) about the residence of J.A. Seymour, where were stopping the bride and groom. Tin pans and shot guns played a prominent part for a time, when the door was opened and the boys invited in and nicely treated; after which they wished the happy couple much joy and quietly departed.
Addie May was the daughter of Silas Thomas Lowe and Mary Jane Campbell.
In 1895 she married James Harrison Seymour.
Marriage Notice
15 Feb 1895 , Reece, Kansas
The Democratic Messenger February 15, 1895.
Married at the residence of the bride's parents, in Reece, Sunday Feb. 10, at 4 o'clock pm., Elder Emmerson officiating, Mr Harrison Seymour to Miss Ada Lowe. The young couple are well and favorably known, the groom having resided in Spring Creek township for a number of years. The bride moved here with her father's family about one year ago, from Iola, Allen county. The wedding was a quiet one, there being present only the immediate families of the contracting parties. About the 20th they will leave for their future home at Pawnee, in the Strip, near which place the groom has a claim, and all ready to receive his young bride. Their many friends extend congratulations.
On Monday night, after the Seymour-Lowe wedding, 17 of the fun loving men and boys of the town, Harry Johnson as captain, made night bideous (sp) about the residence of J.A. Seymour, where were stopping the bride and groom. Tin pans and shot guns played a prominent part for a time, when the door was opened and the boys invited in and nicely treated; after which they wished the happy couple much joy and quietly departed.
In 1895 she married James Harrison Seymour.
Marriage Notice
15 Feb 1895 , Reece, Kansas
The Democratic Messenger February 15, 1895.
Married at the residence of the bride's parents, in Reece, Sunday Feb. 10, at 4 o'clock pm., Elder Emmerson officiating, Mr Harrison Seymour to Miss Ada Lowe. The young couple are well and favorably known, the groom having resided in Spring Creek township for a number of years. The bride moved here with her father's family about one year ago, from Iola, Allen county. The wedding was a quiet one, there being present only the immediate families of the contracting parties. About the 20th they will leave for their future home at Pawnee, in the Strip, near which place the groom has a claim, and all ready to receive his young bride. Their many friends extend congratulations.
On Monday night, after the Seymour-Lowe wedding, 17 of the fun loving men and boys of the town, Harry Johnson as captain, made night bideous (sp) about the residence of J.A. Seymour, where were stopping the bride and groom. Tin pans and shot guns played a prominent part for a time, when the door was opened and the boys invited in and nicely treated; after which they wished the happy couple much joy and quietly departed.
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