Taine & Aimee

Lula Manson Bradshaw

Name
Lula Manson /Bradshaw/
Given names
Lula Manson
Surname
Bradshaw
Married name
Lula Manson /Turpin/
Birth
yes
Marriage
David Laprade Turpin — Lula Manson Bradshaw — View this family
June 1, 1904
Note: 3 June 1904 Richomnd Times Dispatch

3 June 1904 Richomnd Times Dispatch

Turpin - Bradshaw.
At noon of Wednesday, June 1st, the
wedding of Miss Lula Manson Bradshaw
and Mr. David Laprade Turpin, of Pow-
hatan county, was celebrated in the home
of the bride's uncle, Mr. James C. Mar-
tin, of Grove Rond, near Auburn Ave-
nue. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Martin Johnson, of the Epis-
copal Church.
The bride and groom are well known
and prominently connected, the former
being tho daughter of the late Manson
Bradshaw, who entered the Confederate
service as a member of tho Powhatan
Troop and died from the effects of a
wound In the battles around Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Mr. Turpin Is the son of the late Dr.
William T. Turpin, of Powhatan. and
has long been connected with the public
schools of that county.
Among the relatives and friends who
witnessed the marriage were Mrs. M. C.
Fowles, of Greenwood, Powhatan, the.
mother of the bride; Mrs. Milton Cayce,
Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mrs. Jervey. Mrs.
B. B. Watkins, Mrs. Kirk, Miss V. Cole-
man. Mrs. H. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Baker, of Hallsboro; Miss Mettle
Baker, Messrs. W. 17. Kennon and Charles
Henley, and Dr. Tompkins, of Powhatan.
Mr. and Mrs. Turpin will make their
future home in Powhatan.
Marriage

3 June 1904 Richomnd Times Dispatch

Turpin - Bradshaw.
At noon of Wednesday, June 1st, the
wedding of Miss Lula Manson Bradshaw
and Mr. David Laprade Turpin, of Pow-
hatan county, was celebrated in the home
of the bride's uncle, Mr. James C. Mar-
tin, of Grove Rond, near Auburn Ave-
nue. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Martin Johnson, of the Epis-
copal Church.
The bride and groom are well known
and prominently connected, the former
being tho daughter of the late Manson
Bradshaw, who entered the Confederate
service as a member of tho Powhatan
Troop and died from the effects of a
wound In the battles around Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Mr. Turpin Is the son of the late Dr.
William T. Turpin, of Powhatan. and
has long been connected with the public
schools of that county.
Among the relatives and friends who
witnessed the marriage were Mrs. M. C.
Fowles, of Greenwood, Powhatan, the.
mother of the bride; Mrs. Milton Cayce,
Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mrs. Jervey. Mrs.
B. B. Watkins, Mrs. Kirk, Miss V. Cole-
man. Mrs. H. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Baker, of Hallsboro; Miss Mettle
Baker, Messrs. W. 17. Kennon and Charles
Henley, and Dr. Tompkins, of Powhatan.
Mr. and Mrs. Turpin will make their
future home in Powhatan.
Note

3 June 1904 Richomnd Times Dispatch

Turpin - Bradshaw.
At noon of Wednesday, June 1st, the
wedding of Miss Lula Manson Bradshaw
and Mr. David Laprade Turpin, of Pow-
hatan county, was celebrated in the home
of the bride's uncle, Mr. James C. Mar-
tin, of Grove Rond, near Auburn Ave-
nue. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Martin Johnson, of the Epis-
copal Church.
The bride and groom are well known
and prominently connected, the former
being tho daughter of the late Manson
Bradshaw, who entered the Confederate
service as a member of tho Powhatan
Troop and died from the effects of a
wound In the battles around Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Mr. Turpin Is the son of the late Dr.
William T. Turpin, of Powhatan. and
has long been connected with the public
schools of that county.
Among the relatives and friends who
witnessed the marriage were Mrs. M. C.
Fowles, of Greenwood, Powhatan, the.
mother of the bride; Mrs. Milton Cayce,
Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mrs. Jervey. Mrs.
B. B. Watkins, Mrs. Kirk, Miss V. Cole-
man. Mrs. H. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Baker, of Hallsboro; Miss Mettle
Baker, Messrs. W. 17. Kennon and Charles
Henley, and Dr. Tompkins, of Powhatan.
Mr. and Mrs. Turpin will make their
future home in Powhatan.