Marriage Records, El Paso County Colorado

VAUGHN-MOORE WEDDING
    Miss Edith Vaughn, the attractive daughter of Mrs. R.P. Russell, and Mrs. James Wylie will be married Wednesday noon at the home of the bride's parents, 1101 North Weber Street.
    Miss Vaughn has lived in Colorado Springs for a number of years, receiving her education here. She graduated from the local high school and Colorado college. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary scholarship fraternity, and Minerva society of Colorado College. Mr. Moore has a position in Alamosa, where he met Miss Vaughn when she was teaching in the High school there. He is one of the prominent men of the town and a Knight Templar.
    After the wedding the couple will go to Alamosa, where they will make their home.

August 9, 1914, Colorado Springs Gazette

©Shauna Williams

Marriage-William A. Webber of this city and Miss Olive B. Leonard of Montgomery, Ala., were married yesterday by the Rev. Merle N. Smith, at his home 505 North Nevada Ave.

Colorado Springs Gazette, Colorado Springs, April 9, 1915

©Shauna Williams

MARRIAGE-Arthur Flagerter, of this city and Miss Agatha Murray of Leadville were married yesterday at St. Marys church, the Rev. Godfrey Raber(?) officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Flagerter will live here at 1116 Palmer Boulevard. Mr. Flagerter is in the employ of the South End pharmacy.

Colorado Springs Gazette, Colorado Springs Gazette January 20, 1915

©Shauna Williams

FAMOUS INVENTOR COMES TO COLORADO SPRINGS AND WEDS YOUNG ORDWAY GIRL
G.M. Williamson, Who Invented Submarine Motion Pictures, Begins Honeymoon Here.
George M. Williamson, a young New Yorker, who married Miss Ruth McCann of Ordway, Colo., in Colorado Springs last Wednesday, it has just been leaned, is one of the famous Williamson brothers, perfectos of submarine motion photography. Williamson and his bride went from here to Denver, where they will remain until March when Williamson will go to the Bahamas to continue his submarine research work, which has brought him fame and fortune.
Williamson's rise is one of the romances of the motion picture world. He is the son of the inventor of the Williamson tube, a device for all kinds of submarine work. He conceived the idea of utilizing his father's invention in connection with underwater photography and went to Norfolk, where he and his brother worked together.
PHOTOGRAPHED UNDER WATER
They evolved a plan whereby they could operate a motion picture camera at great depth. They have taken successful photographs, by natural light, 150 feet under water. The operator works at the bottom of the --- just as in a studio. By ------ sealed chamber filled with compressed air the pressure of 000 water on the glass in front of the camera is removed, enabling the operator to work in perfect safety.
The brothers did their experimental work in the Bahamas. They came back with a series of films showing native divers plunging from their boats and picking up coins and even battling with sharks. These films were first exhibited at the Smithsonian institution and the National Press club in Washington. A single demonstration before the scientists at the Smithsonian was sufficient to establish the fame of the young inventors. Today they have a contract to take a series of submarine dramas. The government is testing the Williamson device for use in repairs of battleships and other submarine work.
BATTLES WITH SHARK
Williamson is intensely interested in the scientific side of his work and intends to make his forthcoming pictures in the Bahamas transcend anything ever taken in this line. The young men work together and on one occasion when a fight with a shark was wanted and no native would volunteer, Williamson's brother swam out and did battle while the inventor now in Denver took the pictures.
Williamson's bride formerly lived in Denver and is a graduate of East Denver High School and of Denver university. Her family now resides at Ordway.

Colorado Springs Gazette, Colorado Springs Colorado January 24, 1915

©Shauna Williams

Marriage-Miss Marie Reed of 830 Colorado avenue and Robert Caldwell of Leadville will b married this evening at the home of the bride. Only relatives and a few close friends of the families will be present. After the wedding the young couple will leave for Leadville, where they will reside. Caldwell is employed by the Leadville Herald-Democrat, and formerly was employed by The Gazette.

Colorado Spring Gazette, Colorado Springs Colorado January 26, 1915

©Shauna Williams

Marriage-Nicholas Hidalgo of Fountain and Miss Mary Smith of Palace, N.M. were married yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Samuel Garvin at the parsonage.

Colorado Springs Gazette, Colorado Springs Colorado February 17, 1915

Marriage-Paul V. Buck of Pueblo and Miss Florence L. Williams of Richmond Va. were married in this city last Tuesday by the Rev. Samuel Garvin, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Buck will make their home in Pueblo.

Colorado Springs Gazette, Colorado Springs Colorado March 2, 1915

JOHNSON-YOUNG
Miss Margaret Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Young, was quietly married at the home of her parents last Sunday to Mr. Carl Eric Johnson of Berthoud, Colo, the Rev. Merle N. Smith officiating. The wedding march was played by Miss Anne Johnson, sister of the groom.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are graduates of the University of Colorado. Mr. Johnson has a law business in Berthoud, where the couple will be at home, after a wedding trip terminating about April 1.

Colorado Springs Gazette, Colorado Springs Colorado March 28, 1915

Marriage-Miss Frances Bassett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Bassett of this city, and Walter B. Logan of the firm of Logan Bros in San Pedro Cal., were married last Sunday. Mrs. Logan graduated from the High school with the class of 1914.

Colorado Springs Gazette, Colorado Springs Colorado March 30, 1915