Aline Brady Wooten was the daughter of Edward L. Brady and Caroline Wilson Brady of Titusville, Florida
Write up about Aline's marriage to Frank McNair Wooten:
WOOTEN-BRADY
The Charming Bride is well known in Miami encircled by relatives and a few intimate friends, Miss Aline Brady, eldest daughter of our prominent towns-people, Mr. & Mrs. E.L. Brady was at high noon on Wednesday, the 10th of February, united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. F.M. Wooten, of Maxton, N.C., says the Titusville East Coast Advocate.
The wedding was to have been held in the Episcopal church but owing to the illness of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. Brady, it was decided to have the nuptial knot tied at the residence of the bride's parents, which loving hands had trimmed in festive attire, the parlors being beautifully decorated with roses, ferns, palms and other evergreens.
Precisely at 12:00 o'clock Archdeacon B.F. Brown took his station at the east end of the front parlor, and it was not long the bridal party, with happy hearts, winded their way through the south door of the west parlor towards the spot where Mr. Wooten and Mrs. Brady were to be made "man and wife" by the officiating clergyman. The bridal party entered in the following order: Miss Daisy Brady, maid of honor looked quite charming dressed in a gown of pink chiffon over pink taffeta. She carried a large bouquet of pink bride's roses. Next followed two flower girls, the little Misses Mabel Reynolds and Laura Penney, who looked exceedingly pretty in dresses of white organdy with Valenciennes lace, pink ribbons and pink sandals. Then came the bride, leaning upon the arm of her father, looking very sweet and lovely in a gown of white chiffon cloth, over white taffeta, en train, yoke and panel of all-over lace, in combination of Viennese and Tenerife, with bridal veil of silk illusion, and carried a large and beautiful bouquet of white bride's roses.
Following the bride and her father were Messrs. J. M Barr's and A. S. Baker of Jacksonville in evening dress. The groom and his best man, Mr. J. G. M. McCormick of Lumberton, N.C., in conventional black, were already in position at the left of the clergyman, while Mr. Wager was pouring forth some sweet tones from the piano. Archdeacon B. F. Brown then read the beautiful and impressive ritual of the Episcopal Church, and declared the happy pair man and wife, closing the ceremony with the words "Those whom God hath joined together, let no man put asunder."
At the close of the marriage ceremony, the handsome and happy couple received the hearty congratulations from relatives and friends. Refreshments followed the reception in the handsomely decorated parlor.
The 3:16 P.M. train carried the happy couple off to Jacksonville, New Orleans and other places, en route to their new home in Maxton, N.C. A large circle of relatives and friends is being at the railway to bid them fair well and shower them with rice.
The bride- who is known to a great many residents along this coast as far as Miami-was dressed in a traveling gown of tan Venetian cloth, coat suit and red and crepe decline waist, and was much admired by those who saw her off for her bridal trip.
The bride is a young lady of rare accomplishments, and has always been very popular in this section of Brevard County; while the groom, who has resided in this section for several years in connection with the turpentine farm at Turnbull, is a young man of sterling qualifications.
" May the lives of these young people, which have begun under such bright auspices, be always crowned with peace, happiness and prosperity."
Obituary for Aline Brady that appeared in the Camden paper.
Mrs. Aline Brady Wooten, 86, of Camden, widow of Frank McNair Wooten, died Tuesday in a Columbia nursing home.
She was born in Titusville, Florida, a daughter of the late Edward L and Caroline Wilson Brady, and was a member of Bethesda Presbyterian Church. She was a graduate of Boston Conservatory of Music and attended Stetson University.
Surviving are four sons, Walter and Doug Wooten of Greenville and Edward and Thomas Wooten of Boykin; three daughters, Mrs. Louis deLoach and Mrs. Lawrence Conger of Camden and Mrs. W. Ancrum Boykin of Boykin; 24 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 P.M. at Bethesda Presbyterian Church by Rev. Walter Crowe and Rev. Douglas McArn. Burial will be in Quaker Cemetery.
The body is at Kornegay Funeral Home.
Write up about Aline's marriage to Frank McNair Wooten:
WOOTEN-BRADY
The Charming Bride is well known in Miami encircled by relatives and a few intimate friends, Miss Aline Brady, eldest daughter of our prominent towns-people, Mr. & Mrs. E.L. Brady was at high noon on Wednesday, the 10th of February, united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. F.M. Wooten, of Maxton, N.C., says the Titusville East Coast Advocate.
The wedding was to have been held in the Episcopal church but owing to the illness of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. Brady, it was decided to have the nuptial knot tied at the residence of the bride's parents, which loving hands had trimmed in festive attire, the parlors being beautifully decorated with roses, ferns, palms and other evergreens.
Precisely at 12:00 o'clock Archdeacon B.F. Brown took his station at the east end of the front parlor, and it was not long the bridal party, with happy hearts, winded their way through the south door of the west parlor towards the spot where Mr. Wooten and Mrs. Brady were to be made "man and wife" by the officiating clergyman. The bridal party entered in the following order: Miss Daisy Brady, maid of honor looked quite charming dressed in a gown of pink chiffon over pink taffeta. She carried a large bouquet of pink bride's roses. Next followed two flower girls, the little Misses Mabel Reynolds and Laura Penney, who looked exceedingly pretty in dresses of white organdy with Valenciennes lace, pink ribbons and pink sandals. Then came the bride, leaning upon the arm of her father, looking very sweet and lovely in a gown of white chiffon cloth, over white taffeta, en train, yoke and panel of all-over lace, in combination of Viennese and Tenerife, with bridal veil of silk illusion, and carried a large and beautiful bouquet of white bride's roses.
Following the bride and her father were Messrs. J. M Barr's and A. S. Baker of Jacksonville in evening dress. The groom and his best man, Mr. J. G. M. McCormick of Lumberton, N.C., in conventional black, were already in position at the left of the clergyman, while Mr. Wager was pouring forth some sweet tones from the piano. Archdeacon B. F. Brown then read the beautiful and impressive ritual of the Episcopal Church, and declared the happy pair man and wife, closing the ceremony with the words "Those whom God hath joined together, let no man put asunder."
At the close of the marriage ceremony, the handsome and happy couple received the hearty congratulations from relatives and friends. Refreshments followed the reception in the handsomely decorated parlor.
The 3:16 P.M. train carried the happy couple off to Jacksonville, New Orleans and other places, en route to their new home in Maxton, N.C. A large circle of relatives and friends is being at the railway to bid them fair well and shower them with rice.
The bride- who is known to a great many residents along this coast as far as Miami-was dressed in a traveling gown of tan Venetian cloth, coat suit and red and crepe decline waist, and was much admired by those who saw her off for her bridal trip.
The bride is a young lady of rare accomplishments, and has always been very popular in this section of Brevard County; while the groom, who has resided in this section for several years in connection with the turpentine farm at Turnbull, is a young man of sterling qualifications.
" May the lives of these young people, which have begun under such bright auspices, be always crowned with peace, happiness and prosperity."
Obituary for Aline Brady that appeared in the Camden paper.
Mrs. Aline Brady Wooten, 86, of Camden, widow of Frank McNair Wooten, died Tuesday in a Columbia nursing home.
She was born in Titusville, Florida, a daughter of the late Edward L and Caroline Wilson Brady, and was a member of Bethesda Presbyterian Church. She was a graduate of Boston Conservatory of Music and attended Stetson University.
Surviving are four sons, Walter and Doug Wooten of Greenville and Edward and Thomas Wooten of Boykin; three daughters, Mrs. Louis deLoach and Mrs. Lawrence Conger of Camden and Mrs. W. Ancrum Boykin of Boykin; 24 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 P.M. at Bethesda Presbyterian Church by Rev. Walter Crowe and Rev. Douglas McArn. Burial will be in Quaker Cemetery.
The body is at Kornegay Funeral Home.
Aline Brady Wooten was the daughter of Edward L. Brady and Caroline Wilson Brady of Titusville, Florida
Write up about Aline's marriage to Frank McNair Wooten:
WOOTEN-BRADY
The Charming Bride is well known in Miami encircled by relatives and a few intimate friends, Miss Aline Brady, eldest daughter of our prominent towns-people, Mr. & Mrs. E.L. Brady was at high noon on Wednesday, the 10th of February, united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. F.M. Wooten, of Maxton, N.C., says the Titusville East Coast Advocate.
The wedding was to have been held in the Episcopal church but owing to the illness of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. Brady, it was decided to have the nuptial knot tied at the residence of the bride's parents, which loving hands had trimmed in festive attire, the parlors being beautifully decorated with roses, ferns, palms and other evergreens.
Precisely at 12:00 o'clock Archdeacon B.F. Brown took his station at the east end of the front parlor, and it was not long the bridal party, with happy hearts, winded their way through the south door of the west parlor towards the spot where Mr. Wooten and Mrs. Brady were to be made "man and wife" by the officiating clergyman. The bridal party entered in the following order: Miss Daisy Brady, maid of honor looked quite charming dressed in a gown of pink chiffon over pink taffeta. She carried a large bouquet of pink bride's roses. Next followed two flower girls, the little Misses Mabel Reynolds and Laura Penney, who looked exceedingly pretty in dresses of white organdy with Valenciennes lace, pink ribbons and pink sandals. Then came the bride, leaning upon the arm of her father, looking very sweet and lovely in a gown of white chiffon cloth, over white taffeta, en train, yoke and panel of all-over lace, in combination of Viennese and Tenerife, with bridal veil of silk illusion, and carried a large and beautiful bouquet of white bride's roses.
Following the bride and her father were Messrs. J. M Barr's and A. S. Baker of Jacksonville in evening dress. The groom and his best man, Mr. J. G. M. McCormick of Lumberton, N.C., in conventional black, were already in position at the left of the clergyman, while Mr. Wager was pouring forth some sweet tones from the piano. Archdeacon B. F. Brown then read the beautiful and impressive ritual of the Episcopal Church, and declared the happy pair man and wife, closing the ceremony with the words "Those whom God hath joined together, let no man put asunder."
At the close of the marriage ceremony, the handsome and happy couple received the hearty congratulations from relatives and friends. Refreshments followed the reception in the handsomely decorated parlor.
The 3:16 P.M. train carried the happy couple off to Jacksonville, New Orleans and other places, en route to their new home in Maxton, N.C. A large circle of relatives and friends is being at the railway to bid them fair well and shower them with rice.
The bride- who is known to a great many residents along this coast as far as Miami-was dressed in a traveling gown of tan Venetian cloth, coat suit and red and crepe decline waist, and was much admired by those who saw her off for her bridal trip.
The bride is a young lady of rare accomplishments, and has always been very popular in this section of Brevard County; while the groom, who has resided in this section for several years in connection with the turpentine farm at Turnbull, is a young man of sterling qualifications.
" May the lives of these young people, which have begun under such bright auspices, be always crowned with peace, happiness and prosperity."
Obituary for Aline Brady that appeared in the Camden paper.
Mrs. Aline Brady Wooten, 86, of Camden, widow of Frank McNair Wooten, died Tuesday in a Columbia nursing home.
She was born in Titusville, Florida, a daughter of the late Edward L and Caroline Wilson Brady, and was a member of Bethesda Presbyterian Church. She was a graduate of Boston Conservatory of Music and attended Stetson University.
Surviving are four sons, Walter and Doug Wooten of Greenville and Edward and Thomas Wooten of Boykin; three daughters, Mrs. Louis deLoach and Mrs. Lawrence Conger of Camden and Mrs. W. Ancrum Boykin of Boykin; 24 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 P.M. at Bethesda Presbyterian Church by Rev. Walter Crowe and Rev. Douglas McArn. Burial will be in Quaker Cemetery.
The body is at Kornegay Funeral Home.
Write up about Aline's marriage to Frank McNair Wooten:
WOOTEN-BRADY
The Charming Bride is well known in Miami encircled by relatives and a few intimate friends, Miss Aline Brady, eldest daughter of our prominent towns-people, Mr. & Mrs. E.L. Brady was at high noon on Wednesday, the 10th of February, united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. F.M. Wooten, of Maxton, N.C., says the Titusville East Coast Advocate.
The wedding was to have been held in the Episcopal church but owing to the illness of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. Brady, it was decided to have the nuptial knot tied at the residence of the bride's parents, which loving hands had trimmed in festive attire, the parlors being beautifully decorated with roses, ferns, palms and other evergreens.
Precisely at 12:00 o'clock Archdeacon B.F. Brown took his station at the east end of the front parlor, and it was not long the bridal party, with happy hearts, winded their way through the south door of the west parlor towards the spot where Mr. Wooten and Mrs. Brady were to be made "man and wife" by the officiating clergyman. The bridal party entered in the following order: Miss Daisy Brady, maid of honor looked quite charming dressed in a gown of pink chiffon over pink taffeta. She carried a large bouquet of pink bride's roses. Next followed two flower girls, the little Misses Mabel Reynolds and Laura Penney, who looked exceedingly pretty in dresses of white organdy with Valenciennes lace, pink ribbons and pink sandals. Then came the bride, leaning upon the arm of her father, looking very sweet and lovely in a gown of white chiffon cloth, over white taffeta, en train, yoke and panel of all-over lace, in combination of Viennese and Tenerife, with bridal veil of silk illusion, and carried a large and beautiful bouquet of white bride's roses.
Following the bride and her father were Messrs. J. M Barr's and A. S. Baker of Jacksonville in evening dress. The groom and his best man, Mr. J. G. M. McCormick of Lumberton, N.C., in conventional black, were already in position at the left of the clergyman, while Mr. Wager was pouring forth some sweet tones from the piano. Archdeacon B. F. Brown then read the beautiful and impressive ritual of the Episcopal Church, and declared the happy pair man and wife, closing the ceremony with the words "Those whom God hath joined together, let no man put asunder."
At the close of the marriage ceremony, the handsome and happy couple received the hearty congratulations from relatives and friends. Refreshments followed the reception in the handsomely decorated parlor.
The 3:16 P.M. train carried the happy couple off to Jacksonville, New Orleans and other places, en route to their new home in Maxton, N.C. A large circle of relatives and friends is being at the railway to bid them fair well and shower them with rice.
The bride- who is known to a great many residents along this coast as far as Miami-was dressed in a traveling gown of tan Venetian cloth, coat suit and red and crepe decline waist, and was much admired by those who saw her off for her bridal trip.
The bride is a young lady of rare accomplishments, and has always been very popular in this section of Brevard County; while the groom, who has resided in this section for several years in connection with the turpentine farm at Turnbull, is a young man of sterling qualifications.
" May the lives of these young people, which have begun under such bright auspices, be always crowned with peace, happiness and prosperity."
Obituary for Aline Brady that appeared in the Camden paper.
Mrs. Aline Brady Wooten, 86, of Camden, widow of Frank McNair Wooten, died Tuesday in a Columbia nursing home.
She was born in Titusville, Florida, a daughter of the late Edward L and Caroline Wilson Brady, and was a member of Bethesda Presbyterian Church. She was a graduate of Boston Conservatory of Music and attended Stetson University.
Surviving are four sons, Walter and Doug Wooten of Greenville and Edward and Thomas Wooten of Boykin; three daughters, Mrs. Louis deLoach and Mrs. Lawrence Conger of Camden and Mrs. W. Ancrum Boykin of Boykin; 24 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 P.M. at Bethesda Presbyterian Church by Rev. Walter Crowe and Rev. Douglas McArn. Burial will be in Quaker Cemetery.
The body is at Kornegay Funeral Home.
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