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JIM: The Hughes-Cundiff wedding, June 2, 1922 Rev. Z.T. Williams officiated at his residence, uniting two distinguished Adair County families in a quiet affair with just a few special friends present. by Jim Hughes-Cundiff wedding, June 2nd, 1922 On the evening of Friday, June 2nd, 1922, shortly before the hour of eight o'clock post meridian, Miss Victoria Hughes and Mr. Horace Cundiff called on Rev. Z.T. Williams at his residence, and shortly thereafter departed as husband and wife. According to the News, the ceremony was a very quiet affair "with only a few special friends present." Neither the bride nor the groom donned fancy attire for the occasion. Victoria wore a simple organdy dress and a white hat, while Horace was "conventionally dressed in dark blue." Mrs. Rollin Cundiff, nee Lenora Lowe, sister-in-law of the groom, furnished the music, and "the couple entered the room to the strains of the bridal chorus from 'Lohengrin.'" Immediately after the ceremony, the wedding party adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lowe for a luncheon buffet. The News described Victoria, the daughter of E.H. & Anne Hughes, as "one of Columbia's most popular and accomplished young ladies [who] has always been closely connected with the social life of the town." Horace, the son of Mr. & Mr. Perry V. & Mary Cundiff of near town, had served in World War I and was referred to in the paper as "one of Adair county's finest young men." At the time of their marriage, Horace was an employee of the U.S Postal Service stationed in Cincinnati, and it was for that point the newlyweds left on early Saturday morning, June 3rd, "where they will make their home for the present." ********** Horace passed in the spring of 1951, five weeks before his and Victoria's 29th wedding anniversary and only 27 days after the death of his brother Rollin. His World War I draft registration card, filled out in June, 1917, noted that Horace was born in Cane Valley and currently resided in Miami, Ky., and that he was tall, slender, blue-eyed, and dark haired. Victoria, in her younger days a member of The Twentieth Century Self Culture Club and the young ladies' picnic club, in 1920 lived with her widowed father on Burkesville Street, where near neighbor was Judge H.C. Baker; Judge Rollin Hurt and wife Cary lived not many doors away. Victoria passed in 1978. She was the mother of the late educator, author, and writer Edith Hughes Walker and wife of the late R.R. "Pete" Walker. - JIM This story was posted on 2012-06-02 03:18:13
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Have comments or corrections for this story? Use our contact form and let us know. More articles from topic Jim: History:
JIM: The surnames of 1902-1910 influx of North Carolina People, Adair Co., KY JIM: Great inspirations from Ray Montgomery poem JIM: The Nazarene Church buildings, 1947-1948 JIM: Appreciates work of historian Chris Bennett JIM: Adair County writers II: Judge H.C. Baker JIM: Mr. Walker calls the election, 1912 JIM: News nuggets from 110 year ago (May 21, 1902) JIM: The Beulah Chapel church building, 1942 JIM: A big coincidence - Weldon-Grenfell posters same day, different sources JIM: The Lindsey Wilson Closing Exercises, 1912 View even more articles in topic Jim: History |
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