Just curious as to the wording of a marriage announcement.
Almost all of them run along the lines of "The engagement is annnounced..." but this one states "A marriage has been arranged and will take place shortly..."
Would it be unfair to suppose the bride might have been pregnant at the time?
Results 1 to 6 of 6
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12-11-2009, 4:52 PM #1JustKiaGuest
"A marriage has been arranged..."
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12-11-2009, 4:59 PM #2Jan1954Guest
Perhaps it depends upon when this was. I have seen that a fair number of "A marriage has been arranged...." announcements in newspapers happen to fall during the various world wars. There could be any number of reasons for a short or non-existent engagement.
When was the announcement that you have come across?
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12-11-2009, 5:06 PM #3JustKiaGuest
The announcement was in the Times 9th Oct 1935. The couple married in the 4thQtr of 1935
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12-11-2009, 6:00 PM #4
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There are thousands of "marriage has been arranged" announcements in The Times! Why not try a search using that phrase? (Confine the search to the "People" section)
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12-11-2009, 6:03 PM #5Jan1954Guest
Just a thought but, what is to say that the happy couple had not been engaged for a while but had just not got round to "naming the day"? The engagement may (or may not) have been announced and, when the wedding was finally arranged, then that was then announced.
Originally Posted by JustKia
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13-11-2009, 7:49 AM #6JustKiaGuest
I see, so it could be any number of reasons.
It just seemed a bit "abrupt" in comparision to the other notices for this family at the time.
I haven't been able to find any children of this marriage - yet. Time to trawl the indexes. I'll not post names as the children (if any) could well still be alive.
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