Bismark (ND) Tribune
Friday, February 17, 1882, Page 3:
A Prominent Marriage Pending.
Cards are out for the marriage at the Standing Rock Indian agency, on the 20th of this month, of Mr. John E. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, chief clerk for Maj. McLaughlin, agent at that agency, and Miss Annie Galpin. The bride is a younger sister of Mrs. Wm. Harmon of Bismarck, and of Mrs. H.S. Parkin, of Standing Rock. The marriage will be one of the social events of the season in this region.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jamestown Weekly Alert (Jamestown, ND)
Friday, February 24, 1882; Page 2
Miss Annie Galpin, the youngest daughter of the celebrated Uncapapa woman, Mrs. Galpin, who is known wherever Sioux is spoken, and Mr. J. E. Kennedy, chief clerk at Standing Rock agency under Major McLaughlin, were married recently at Fort Yates. The lady is quite good-looking and well educated.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Bismarck (ND) Tribune
Friday, March 3, 1882; Page 3:
Kennedy - Galpin
The marriage of Mr. John E. Kennedy and Miss Annie Galpin, on the evening of the 20th inst., was the social event of the year at Fort Yates. The ceremony took place at the Standing Rock Indian agency Mission church, the Rev. Father Jerome Hunt officiating. Lieut. Sage, seventeenth infantry, Lieut. Gresham, Seventh cavalry; Dr. Quinlan, agency physician; and Walter Gilbert, son of the commander of Yates, acting as ushers. Nearly the entire garrison and agency officials, and their wives and daughters, witnessed the interesting ceremony. Upon the conclusion of the church services, an adjournment was taken to the residence of H. S. Parkin, the agency trader, where the reception was held, and a most enjoyable time was had. The vivacious and beautiful bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Galpin. She is the sister of Mrs. Major Harmon, of Bismarck and of Mrs. H.S. Parkin the groom is the agency storekeeper at Standing Rock, a gentleman of worth. The happy couple will take an eastern wedding tour, leaving here about the 1st of April.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Annie succumbed to tuberculosis, although her letters to her sisters clearly indicated she also died of a broken heart after the death of her husband.
Friday, February 17, 1882, Page 3:
A Prominent Marriage Pending.
Cards are out for the marriage at the Standing Rock Indian agency, on the 20th of this month, of Mr. John E. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, chief clerk for Maj. McLaughlin, agent at that agency, and Miss Annie Galpin. The bride is a younger sister of Mrs. Wm. Harmon of Bismarck, and of Mrs. H.S. Parkin, of Standing Rock. The marriage will be one of the social events of the season in this region.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jamestown Weekly Alert (Jamestown, ND)
Friday, February 24, 1882; Page 2
Miss Annie Galpin, the youngest daughter of the celebrated Uncapapa woman, Mrs. Galpin, who is known wherever Sioux is spoken, and Mr. J. E. Kennedy, chief clerk at Standing Rock agency under Major McLaughlin, were married recently at Fort Yates. The lady is quite good-looking and well educated.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Bismarck (ND) Tribune
Friday, March 3, 1882; Page 3:
Kennedy - Galpin
The marriage of Mr. John E. Kennedy and Miss Annie Galpin, on the evening of the 20th inst., was the social event of the year at Fort Yates. The ceremony took place at the Standing Rock Indian agency Mission church, the Rev. Father Jerome Hunt officiating. Lieut. Sage, seventeenth infantry, Lieut. Gresham, Seventh cavalry; Dr. Quinlan, agency physician; and Walter Gilbert, son of the commander of Yates, acting as ushers. Nearly the entire garrison and agency officials, and their wives and daughters, witnessed the interesting ceremony. Upon the conclusion of the church services, an adjournment was taken to the residence of H. S. Parkin, the agency trader, where the reception was held, and a most enjoyable time was had. The vivacious and beautiful bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Galpin. She is the sister of Mrs. Major Harmon, of Bismarck and of Mrs. H.S. Parkin the groom is the agency storekeeper at Standing Rock, a gentleman of worth. The happy couple will take an eastern wedding tour, leaving here about the 1st of April.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Annie succumbed to tuberculosis, although her letters to her sisters clearly indicated she also died of a broken heart after the death of her husband.
Bismark (ND) Tribune
Friday, February 17, 1882, Page 3:
A Prominent Marriage Pending.
Cards are out for the marriage at the Standing Rock Indian agency, on the 20th of this month, of Mr. John E. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, chief clerk for Maj. McLaughlin, agent at that agency, and Miss Annie Galpin. The bride is a younger sister of Mrs. Wm. Harmon of Bismarck, and of Mrs. H.S. Parkin, of Standing Rock. The marriage will be one of the social events of the season in this region.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jamestown Weekly Alert (Jamestown, ND)
Friday, February 24, 1882; Page 2
Miss Annie Galpin, the youngest daughter of the celebrated Uncapapa woman, Mrs. Galpin, who is known wherever Sioux is spoken, and Mr. J. E. Kennedy, chief clerk at Standing Rock agency under Major McLaughlin, were married recently at Fort Yates. The lady is quite good-looking and well educated.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Bismarck (ND) Tribune
Friday, March 3, 1882; Page 3:
Kennedy - Galpin
The marriage of Mr. John E. Kennedy and Miss Annie Galpin, on the evening of the 20th inst., was the social event of the year at Fort Yates. The ceremony took place at the Standing Rock Indian agency Mission church, the Rev. Father Jerome Hunt officiating. Lieut. Sage, seventeenth infantry, Lieut. Gresham, Seventh cavalry; Dr. Quinlan, agency physician; and Walter Gilbert, son of the commander of Yates, acting as ushers. Nearly the entire garrison and agency officials, and their wives and daughters, witnessed the interesting ceremony. Upon the conclusion of the church services, an adjournment was taken to the residence of H. S. Parkin, the agency trader, where the reception was held, and a most enjoyable time was had. The vivacious and beautiful bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Galpin. She is the sister of Mrs. Major Harmon, of Bismarck and of Mrs. H.S. Parkin the groom is the agency storekeeper at Standing Rock, a gentleman of worth. The happy couple will take an eastern wedding tour, leaving here about the 1st of April.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Annie succumbed to tuberculosis, although her letters to her sisters clearly indicated she also died of a broken heart after the death of her husband.
Friday, February 17, 1882, Page 3:
A Prominent Marriage Pending.
Cards are out for the marriage at the Standing Rock Indian agency, on the 20th of this month, of Mr. John E. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, chief clerk for Maj. McLaughlin, agent at that agency, and Miss Annie Galpin. The bride is a younger sister of Mrs. Wm. Harmon of Bismarck, and of Mrs. H.S. Parkin, of Standing Rock. The marriage will be one of the social events of the season in this region.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jamestown Weekly Alert (Jamestown, ND)
Friday, February 24, 1882; Page 2
Miss Annie Galpin, the youngest daughter of the celebrated Uncapapa woman, Mrs. Galpin, who is known wherever Sioux is spoken, and Mr. J. E. Kennedy, chief clerk at Standing Rock agency under Major McLaughlin, were married recently at Fort Yates. The lady is quite good-looking and well educated.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Bismarck (ND) Tribune
Friday, March 3, 1882; Page 3:
Kennedy - Galpin
The marriage of Mr. John E. Kennedy and Miss Annie Galpin, on the evening of the 20th inst., was the social event of the year at Fort Yates. The ceremony took place at the Standing Rock Indian agency Mission church, the Rev. Father Jerome Hunt officiating. Lieut. Sage, seventeenth infantry, Lieut. Gresham, Seventh cavalry; Dr. Quinlan, agency physician; and Walter Gilbert, son of the commander of Yates, acting as ushers. Nearly the entire garrison and agency officials, and their wives and daughters, witnessed the interesting ceremony. Upon the conclusion of the church services, an adjournment was taken to the residence of H. S. Parkin, the agency trader, where the reception was held, and a most enjoyable time was had. The vivacious and beautiful bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Galpin. She is the sister of Mrs. Major Harmon, of Bismarck and of Mrs. H.S. Parkin the groom is the agency storekeeper at Standing Rock, a gentleman of worth. The happy couple will take an eastern wedding tour, leaving here about the 1st of April.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Annie succumbed to tuberculosis, although her letters to her sisters clearly indicated she also died of a broken heart after the death of her husband.
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