Thomas James Andrews [23253] ¹

   FamilySearch ID: MW6X-X59.

Thomas married Emily Kate Cramp [23252] [LXS4-K9K] [MRIN: 9258], daughter of John Tomlin Cramp [23250] [97FY-638] and Susan Jane Ward [23251] [LXSP-C33], on 1902 Sep 17 in Hobart, , Tasmania, Australia.¹ (Emily Kate Cramp [23252] [LXS4-K9K] was born on 1885 Jul 5 in Fingal, , Tasmania ⁴.)

  Noted events in their marriage were:

• Newspaper: ORANGE BLOSSOMS, 1902 Sep 24, Launceston, , Tasmania, Australia. ⁵ ORANGE BLOSSOMS. (1902, September 24). Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), p. 3 Edition: DAILY.. Retrieved June 19, 2014, from <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article86288829>

ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
ANDREWS-CR AMP.
BY WATTLE.
At the Wesley Hall, St. Mary's. on
September 17, the marriage of Mr. T. J.
Andrews, eldest son of Mr. T. Andrews,
manager of the Golden Gate mine. .Ma
thinna, with Miss Emily Kate Cramp,
daughter of Mr. J. T. Cramp. of St.
Mary's storekeeper, was solemnised
by the Rev.F. E. Wellard.
Mrs. Napier played the "Wedding
March'" at the conclusion of the
service, the choir having rendered suit-
able selections during the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a very pretty gown of
white China silk. The bodice was
Russian trimmed with many rows of
narrow ribbon. The long tulle veil
was fastened with a wreath of orange
blossoms. She also wore the bride-
groom's gift (a gold "Golden Gate pen-
dant") and carried an exquisite shower
bouquet of white flowers.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Cramp and Misses Andrews. The
Misses Cramp wore trained gowns of
white floral muslin, inserted with lace,
their hats being smartly trimmed to
match. The Misses Andrews wore
dresses of cream voile. and hats to
match. They carried yellow and white
bouquets tied with yellow streamers.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were driven to the residence of the
bride's parents, where the happy pair
received the congratulations of great
number of friends. The hall was beau-
tifully decorated with white and gold
decorations. In the centre was an
arch, from which hung a floral wedding
bell of white and gold flowers.