J. Lawrence Davis & Marion B. Robbins
J. Lawrence Davis and Marion B. Robbins were married Thanksgiving day at four o'clock at the Wapack Lodge by Rev. Dr. William E. Steckel. A Thanksgiving dinner was served by Mrs. Coleman Wright and the bride and groom.
J. Lawrence and Marion
Undated photo of couple at the All Saints Episcopal Church in Peterborough, NH
On this day - February 19, 1898
William Jurian Kaula diary
19 FEB 1898
There were about two hundred people in costume at the ball. The studio was well decorated with the usual Japanese lanterns, paper flowers and draperies. We dressed in Logan's studio and only had to cross the hall to come and go. Our party was increased in numbers by Leavitt whom we dressed up in a Japanese gown and the huge helmet of the suite of armor. He resembled a submarine diver more than anything else and his costume must have puzzled a great many. Allingham was to dress up in Logan's dress suit and we only gave him a part of it, the upper half which consisted of the shirt and coat. We added a skirt and the tights of a ballet dancer for the rest. The combination was absurd and novel and he made quite a hit. The students that make up the school are mostly Americans, some French, some Russians, and a few other nationalities. As the schools in Paris are so arranged as to keep the classes of women and men separate we men have not had any opportunity to know any of the women except through previous acquaintance. When I went in I did not expect to see anyone that I knew outside of the boys but afterward found enough friends to make it less tiresome for me as I am only a "wall-flower" and do not dance. Glover was about the only one besides Kronberg that enjoyed dancing. The rest of us retired to our den for a glass of punch and a smoke whenever we were bored. Many people came with masks. There was one burly policeman who ordered everyone around and joked with every newcomer. It turned out to be professor M. Merson. He was enjoying it hugely. M. Collin failed to put in an appearance.
On this day - February 18, 1909
James Roger diary entry
19th (Wednesday)
Snowing all day – wind East to N.E. David doing Huckin’s chores in morning and to repair sidewalks but found it too stormy. He cleaned up barn and sawed up wood in brooder house. I took hay to hen houses Got letter from Cora Roger her father hurt foot and had operation. No letter from Hamish today so we called him on telephone and found them all well. He sent P.C. yesterday but it has not comeay.
So Marion was Frank Robbins wife before. Her new husband seemed to have aged in the second photo while Marion looks her same youthful self.
Great photos, Marion always had that smile on her face.