wife of Paul Arthur Blakeslee - married July 10, 1924
in Greensburg, Westmoreland Co, PA
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"FRIGHTENED AT THUNDER, WOMAN PASSES SUDDENLY - Mrs Paul Blakeslee of Sparta Township Died Early Thursday Morning -Spartansburg, July 2 - Mrs Margaret Carroll Blakeslee, wife of Paul Blakesee, died suddenly at about 5 o'clock this morning at her home at Hatchtown. Mrs Blakeslee had suffered with a weak heart for several years, in fact ever since she had the influenza in 1918. She became quite frightened during the thunder shower of the early morning and this is believed to have caused her sudden passing. Mrs Blakeslee is survived by the husband, to whom she was married a year ago, her mother, Mrs Ada Carroll of Scottdale, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs C R Provins of Spartansburg, the Misses Ada and Mabel Carroll, George W and David N Carroll of Scottdale, Lyman Carroll of Ligonier, and Elmer Carroll of Greensburg. Arrangements for the funeral will be made later."
(Titusville Herald, July 3, 1925, p.5)
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"Spartansburg, July 17 - Married at Greensburg - The marriage of Paul D (sic) [Paul A] Blakeslee and Miss Margaret Carroll was solemnized last Thursday, July 10, at Greensburg. After a brief wedding trip they returned Monday evening to the home of the groom's parents where they will reside for the summer. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Blakeslee of Hatchtown and is a valuable assistant to his father on their large farm. He is also a substitute on the RFD out of Spartansburg. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Ada Carroll of Scottdale and is a graduate of Scottdale High school and also business college, and at the time of her marriage was employed in the office of a real estate firm. She is the sister of Mrs R A Provins of Hatchtown and has frequently visited here. On Wednesday evening about 75 of her neighbors and friends surprised them with an old fashioned 'horning,' making music of all kinds. They were invited into the house and nicely treated, and after a social time departed, wishing the popular bride and groom much joy and happiness."
(Titusville Herald, July 18, 1924, p.7)
wife of Paul Arthur Blakeslee - married July 10, 1924
in Greensburg, Westmoreland Co, PA
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"FRIGHTENED AT THUNDER, WOMAN PASSES SUDDENLY - Mrs Paul Blakeslee of Sparta Township Died Early Thursday Morning -Spartansburg, July 2 - Mrs Margaret Carroll Blakeslee, wife of Paul Blakesee, died suddenly at about 5 o'clock this morning at her home at Hatchtown. Mrs Blakeslee had suffered with a weak heart for several years, in fact ever since she had the influenza in 1918. She became quite frightened during the thunder shower of the early morning and this is believed to have caused her sudden passing. Mrs Blakeslee is survived by the husband, to whom she was married a year ago, her mother, Mrs Ada Carroll of Scottdale, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs C R Provins of Spartansburg, the Misses Ada and Mabel Carroll, George W and David N Carroll of Scottdale, Lyman Carroll of Ligonier, and Elmer Carroll of Greensburg. Arrangements for the funeral will be made later."
(Titusville Herald, July 3, 1925, p.5)
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"Spartansburg, July 17 - Married at Greensburg - The marriage of Paul D (sic) [Paul A] Blakeslee and Miss Margaret Carroll was solemnized last Thursday, July 10, at Greensburg. After a brief wedding trip they returned Monday evening to the home of the groom's parents where they will reside for the summer. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Blakeslee of Hatchtown and is a valuable assistant to his father on their large farm. He is also a substitute on the RFD out of Spartansburg. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Ada Carroll of Scottdale and is a graduate of Scottdale High school and also business college, and at the time of her marriage was employed in the office of a real estate firm. She is the sister of Mrs R A Provins of Hatchtown and has frequently visited here. On Wednesday evening about 75 of her neighbors and friends surprised them with an old fashioned 'horning,' making music of all kinds. They were invited into the house and nicely treated, and after a social time departed, wishing the popular bride and groom much joy and happiness."
(Titusville Herald, July 18, 1924, p.7)
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