Nadine Young and John Withers Irvine
JOHN WITHERS IRVINE, son of ANN WITHERS and WILLIAM MACKENDER LETCHER IRVINE, was born March 8, 1882 in Marshall, Saline, Missouri,10393 and died November 22, 1974.456 He is buried in Ridge Park Cemetery, Marshall, Saline, Missouri.456
He married NADINE YOUNG on November 2, 1911 in Marshall, Saline, Missouri.11152 She was born April 18, 1891 in Saline County, Missouri,11151 and died March 17, 1960 in Kansas City, Missouri.11151 She is buried in Ridge Park Cemetery, Marshall, Saline, Missouri.456
Children of NADINE YOUNG and JOHN WITHERS IRVINE:
- JOHN WITHERS IRVINE, b. July 15, 1913;4532 m. FREDNA TWEEDT on August 14, 194111154; d. February 23, 1998.4532
- WILLIAM YOUNG IRVINE, b. October 19, 1915, Marshall, Saline, Missouri;7377 m. JEAN MCCLURE on August 12, 1942 in Hughesville, Pettis, Missouri11155; d. January 10, 1989.4532
- GEORGE GILLIAM IRVINE, b. July 15, 1920, Marshall, Saline, Missouri;8549 d. March 10, 1957, Walnut Ridge Air Force Station, Lawrence County, Arkansas.8549
- Daughter
John
Personal Information
Nadine Young
- graduated from Central Female College, Lexington, Lafayette, Missouri11151
- was a member of the Marshall Methodist Church, Saline County, Missouri. 11151
John W. Irvine
- was a teller at the Wood & Huston Bank3859
Marriage Announcements and News
Weekly Democrat-News, November 9, 191111152
IRVINE-YOUNG
Quiet But Handsomely Appointed Home Wedding, in Which Much Interest has Centered.
A beautiful wedding was solemnized Thursday evening, November 2 at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. H. C. Young, 750 Eastwood, Miss Nadine Young and Mr. John W. Irvine, bookkeeper at the Wood & Huston bank, the contracting parties.
The guests included only the members of the two immediate families, but the arrangements and details of the affair were elaborate and in exquisite taste. The wedding colors pink and white were prettily emphasized in the decorations of the receiving and ceremony rooms with roses and lillies of the valley. Palms and ferns banked in a folding doorway between the parlor and library with a large wedding bell made of roses and lillies of the valley suspended, formed an effective altar for the wedding party, which included in addition to the bride and groom, Miss Virginia Young, sister of the bride, who was maid of honor, Mr. Sam Irvine brother of the groom, best man. To the wedding march played by Miss Ruth Irvine, sister of the groom, Rev. A. R. Faris the officiating minister led the way to the ceremony room, followed by the groom with his brother, and the bride on the arm of her sister and it is said by one who was present that she was indeed a beautiful bride in a lovely and becoming Paris gown of white, crepe-de-chine the corsage finished with embroidered pearl parsementerie. Her long veil was caught by a spray of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lillies of the valley. THe maid of honor was also lovely in a pink crepe-di-chine and carried lafrance roses and lillies of the valley.
The ceremony was said in Mr. Faris own earnest impressive way, and mid a wealth of roses which graced the ceremony room in lavish profusion, all in the prevailing colors, two of Marshall's most interesting young people entered upon their new relation in life.
The bride is one of our most lovable young ladies, accomplished, and withal practical and womanly. Mr. Irvine the grandson of the late I. S. Withers a prominent pioneer citizen of Saline and the son of Mrs. Charles Seal of the Fairville neighborhood is exception in point of nobility of character and is one of the model young gentlemen of Marshall and that the happiness of the sweet girl bride will be complete, there can be no doubt. Mr. Irvine has been a bookkeeper at the Wood & Huston bank for some time, and has the confidence and esteem of all who know him.
The marriage took place at 6:45 p. m. followed by a luncheon served in the dining room, which was a perfect bower of beauty in pink and white roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine left on the Hummer for a brief wedding trip after which they will be at home to their friends at the cottage belonging to A. T. Vawter, 318 E. Eastwood, which Mr. Irvine has rented and the couple will go to housekeeping at once upon their return from their trip. It is needless to say that the friends were at the C. & A. station in force to see the bride and groom off, and that a large amount of rice was used. Several times recently is has been rumored that the wedding was to take place and the young men at the wood & Huston bank would lay in a quantity of the cereal so it has been accumulating, but was used last night, and in addition to this, which was about ten pounds H. C. Young, brother of the bride declared he had four pounds in each pocket. There was no lack of it you may be sure and the passengers on the train were made to realize fully that there had been a wedding in Marshall. The bride and groom knowing there was no way of getting rid of their friends, so interested in giving them a good send off, bore it all in a happy good natured way which was commendable.
They are receiving the congratulations and best wishes of hosts of friends, all of whom feel that the marriage is an auspicious one.
Obituaries
Daily Democrat-News, March 18, 196011151
Mrs. John Irvine Died Thursday
Mrs. John W. Irvine, 68, of 750 East Eastwood, passed away at 4:15 p. m. Thursday at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Marshall Methodist Church conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. B. Galatas. Burial will be in Ridge Park cemetery. The body is at the Campbell-Lewis Funeral Home and will remain there until 8 a. m. Saturday when it will be taken to the church to remain until the hour of the services.
Nadine Young Irvine was born in Saline county April 18, 1891, the daughter of Henry Claude Young and Willie Standard Young. She attended the Marshall public schools and was a graduate of Central College for Women in Lexington, Mo.
On November 2, 1911, she was united in marriage to John W. Irvine, who survives. She is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. R. F. (Jane) Aiken of Marshall; two sons, John W. Irvine, Jr. of Belmont, Mass., and William Y. Irvine of Marshall; eight grandchildren; a brother, H. C. Young of Marshall.
She was preceded in death by one son, George G. Irvine, on March 10, 1957, and by a sister, Mrs. Virginia Young Dolde.
Mrs. Irvine had spent her entire life in Marshall. She was a member of the Methodist Church and participated actively in church affairs. She was also a member of the boards of the Georgia Brown Blosser Home for Aged Women and the Georgia Brown Blosser Home for Crippled Children.
Census Records
| Date | Location | Enumerated Names |
|---|---|---|
| June 9, 19003860 | Miami, Saline, Missouri |
|
| January 12, 19203859 | Marshall, Saline, Missouri |
|
| April 8, 19303858 | Marshall, Saline, Missouri |
|
| April 15, 19407953 | Marshall, Saline, Missouri |
|
| April 4, 195010402 | Marshall, Saline, Missouri |
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