Marriage Notice South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register 12 January 1839 December 17 - George Young to Mary Ann Fletcher
YOUNG - JOHNS
Wedding Notice Chronicle 2nd December 1937 YOUNG — JOHNS At the Yalata homestead, Miss Ellen Gertrude Johns, of Sturdee, and Mr. Spencer Murray Young, of Glen Boree, were married by the Rev. Mr. Padman, of Penong. The bride was gowned in a brown georgette and lace-frock, with hat to match, and carried a posy of cloth-of-gold roses and fern. Mrs.-M. E. Fox, attending the bride as matron of honor wore a frock of cloudy blue cloque crepe, with large raffia hat trimmed with blue flowers and carried a posy of cream and blue flowers and fern. Mr. Tom Litster was best man. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Horace Johns, of Nundroo. After the ceremony the bridal couple passed under an archway of rifles held by the members of the Fowler's Bay Rifle Club, of which Mr. Young has been a member since it originated.
YOUNG - McASKILL
_Marriage Notice Northern Argus 15 January 1937 YOUNG - McASKILL A pretty wedding took place on saturday, December 5th., at St Michael's Church, Bungaree, when, Jean, daughter of Mr and Mrs T. McAskill, of Bungaree, and Mr Les. Young, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Young of Clare, were married by the Rev. Bulbeck, of Clare. The bride who entered the church on the arm of her father, wore a frock of white satin, cut on slim fitting lines merging into a long train. The long veil, which was lent by Mrs. Roy Beames, was of fine white silk tulle, and was held in position by a silver halo, trimmed with orange blossom. A bouquet of white gladioli and Christmas lilies and maiden hair fern completed the toilette. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs W Jenkins, of Rochester, as Matron of honor, who wore a frock of pale pink sand crepe, with a large picture hat to match, and gold shoes, and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations and sweet peas. Little Dorothy Jenkins was flower girl, and carried a basket of pink carnations and sweet peas, with pink streamers, while little Laurel Turner was train-bearer; both girls were frocked alike in pale pink, their dresses were worn long to the ankles. They wore halos of tulle to match, the frocks trimmed with tiny rosebuds. The brother of the bridegroom was best man, Mr. P. Young. The reception was held at the bride's home, where about 40 guests were entertained. After the wedding breakfast dancing took place. The bride's travelling frock was of floral georgette, with white hat and accessories.