Affairs In Georgetown
Notes
It has just been announced that September 14, 1895, Mr. James T. O’Neale and Miss Edna H. Marceron were married at St. Peter’s Church, Baltimore, by the Rev. Father McCullen. Both are of Georgetown. Parental opposition on both sides made the visit to another city advisable.
The Evening Star
Thursday, September 14, 1905
Absolute Divorce Wanted
Edna H. O’Neale today began suit for absolute divorce from James T. O’Neale on the ground of infidelity. In the petition, filed by Attorneys Taylor & Shea, Mrs. O’Neale asks for the custody of her four minor children. . . .
The Evening Star Monday, December 18, 1905
Decree of Divorce Granted
Justice Anderson, in Equity Court No. 1, this afternoon signed a decree granting Edna H. O’Neale a divorce from James T. O’Neale because of the infidelity of the latter. Mrs. O’Neale is given the custody of the children of the couple and alimony at the rate of $40 a month.
The Evening Star Sunday, January 16, 1916
Cupid got busy in the tax collector’s office last week. Stephen B. Lyddane, an employee of the office for six years and Mrs. Edna J. O’Neale, also connected with this branch of the District government since 1914, were the victims, the wedding taking place in Baltimore Friday. Both bride and groom have many friends in the District building, who were let in on the secret several days in advance. Mr. Lyddane will be back at his post this week, but the bride has resigned from the service.
Edna Harriett Lyddane was born in the District of Columbia on September 11, 1877. She was educated at the Visitation Convent. She died at age 69 on Wednesday, April 23, 1947 at her home, 3100 Connecticut Avenue Northwest after an illness of four years. Survivors included her husband, Stephen B. Lyddane; two children from a previous marriage: a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Weitzel and a son, William C. O’Neale, both of Arlington, Virginia and a brother, Joseph Marceron of the District of Columbia. Arrangements were by the S.H. Hines Co. Funeral Home at 2901 14th Street Northwest. Requiem mass was said at St. Thomas the Apostle Church at 27th and Woodley Road Northwest. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Source: The Evening Star, Thursday, April 24, 1947.
Affairs In Georgetown
Notes
It has just been announced that September 14, 1895, Mr. James T. O’Neale and Miss Edna H. Marceron were married at St. Peter’s Church, Baltimore, by the Rev. Father McCullen. Both are of Georgetown. Parental opposition on both sides made the visit to another city advisable.
The Evening Star
Thursday, September 14, 1905
Absolute Divorce Wanted
Edna H. O’Neale today began suit for absolute divorce from James T. O’Neale on the ground of infidelity. In the petition, filed by Attorneys Taylor & Shea, Mrs. O’Neale asks for the custody of her four minor children. . . .
The Evening Star Monday, December 18, 1905
Decree of Divorce Granted
Justice Anderson, in Equity Court No. 1, this afternoon signed a decree granting Edna H. O’Neale a divorce from James T. O’Neale because of the infidelity of the latter. Mrs. O’Neale is given the custody of the children of the couple and alimony at the rate of $40 a month.
The Evening Star Sunday, January 16, 1916
Cupid got busy in the tax collector’s office last week. Stephen B. Lyddane, an employee of the office for six years and Mrs. Edna J. O’Neale, also connected with this branch of the District government since 1914, were the victims, the wedding taking place in Baltimore Friday. Both bride and groom have many friends in the District building, who were let in on the secret several days in advance. Mr. Lyddane will be back at his post this week, but the bride has resigned from the service.
Edna Harriett Lyddane was born in the District of Columbia on September 11, 1877. She was educated at the Visitation Convent. She died at age 69 on Wednesday, April 23, 1947 at her home, 3100 Connecticut Avenue Northwest after an illness of four years. Survivors included her husband, Stephen B. Lyddane; two children from a previous marriage: a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Weitzel and a son, William C. O’Neale, both of Arlington, Virginia and a brother, Joseph Marceron of the District of Columbia. Arrangements were by the S.H. Hines Co. Funeral Home at 2901 14th Street Northwest. Requiem mass was said at St. Thomas the Apostle Church at 27th and Woodley Road Northwest. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Source: The Evening Star, Thursday, April 24, 1947.
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