Person:Bertha Young (3)
Bertha L Young
b.18 Jul 1886 Pataskala, Licking, Ohio, United States
d.Jul 1974 Michigan, United States
Parents and Siblings
(edit)
m. 1881
  1. Grace Elizabeth Young1883 - 1968
  2. Bertha L Young1886 - 1974
  3. David "Harold" Young1894 - 1978
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. 16 May 1911
  1. Mary Elizabeth Montgomery1912 - 2003
  2. Robert G Montgomery1915 - 1995
  3. Ellen Montgomery, twin1920 - 1992
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name[1] Bertha L Young
Married Name[3] _____ Montgomery
Gender Female
Birth[2] 18 Jul 1886 Pataskala, Licking, Ohio, United States
Occupation[5] 1910 Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, United Statesa church organist
Other[6][13] 3 Apr 1911 Newark, Licking, Ohio, United StatesNews-OK
Other[7][14] 28 Apr 1911 Newark, Licking, Ohio, United StatesNews-OK
Marriage 16 May 1911 Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, United StatesPresbyterian Church, Broad
to Grove Montgomery
Other[8][15] 17 May 1911 Newark, Licking, Ohio, United StatesNews-OK
Residence[9] 9 May 1912 Newark, Licking, Ohio, United StatesPenny Avenue
Residence[10][16] 5 Jun 1918 Grand Rapids, Kent, Michigan, United States662 Kellogg Street
Other 19 Jan 1920 520 Benjamin Road, Grand Rapids, Kent Co., MichiganCensus1920
with Grove Montgomery
Occupation[11] 1930 Grand Rapids, Kent, Michigan, United Statesan organist at the church
Other 9 Apr 1930 520 Benjamin Road, Grand Rapids, Kent Co., MichiganCensus1930
with Grove Montgomery
Residence[12] 1968 Grand Rapids, Kent, Michigan, United States
Soc Sec No[4] 1973 Michigan, United States371-68-6362
Death[4] Jul 1974 Michigan, United States
Reference Number? 23418
References
  1. ↑ County of Birth. Birth records.
  2. ↑ County of Birth. Birth records
    V 2 page 450.
  3. ↑ Obituary. (further information available upon request)
    of David M Young.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index: Death Master File, database. (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service).
  5. ↑ United States. 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T624)
    ED# 59; page: 216B; sheet: 2B; ancestry image: 4.
  6. ↑ Newark Daily Advocate: newspaper, Location: Newark, Ohio
    Society page; column one.
  7. ↑ Newark Daily Advocate: newspaper, Location: Newark, Ohio
    page 5 column 3.
  8. ↑ Newark Daily Advocate: newspaper, Location: Newark, Ohio.
  9. ↑ Newark Daily Advocate: newspaper, Location: Newark, Ohio
    May 9, 1912; page 5 col one.
  10. ↑ Ancesty.com, Record Type: microfilmed WWI draft registration cards.
  11. ↑ United States. 1930 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T626)
    ED# 41-67; page 33A; sheet: 12A; ancestry image: 23.
  12. ↑ Sister's obituary
    Grace Young.
  13. ↑ "The following announcemnt appeared in the Columbus State JournalSunday:,
    The Marriage of Miss Bertha Yound and Mr. Grove Montgomery will takeplace in May at the Broad Street Presbyterian church where Miss Young isorganist. Miss Young si the daughter of Mr and Mrs. David M Young bywhom the engagement is announced. Mr. Montgomery is the son of Mr.Wesley Montgomery of Neward, and is associated with his father in thelumber business
  14. ↑ "Mrs. Grove Montgomery will give an organ recital on May 1 in the FirstM.E. church. Mrs. Montgomery will be assisted by a number of vocalistsand Prof. K.I. Dickerson's orchestra."
  15. ↑ "One of the most prominent social events of the week in Columbus was the wedding of Tuesday evening of Miss Bertha Young of Columbus and Mr. Grove Montgomery of this city. The State Journal of Wednesday has the following account of the ceremony:
    In the Broad Street Presbyterian Church last evening, where the air was fragrant with the perfume of roses and sweet peas, and a delightful program of music added to the harmony of the location, Miss Bertha Young became the bride of Mr. Grove Montgomery of Newark. The pastor, Rev. Dr. S. S. Palmer, conducted the service in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends of the young couple. The interior of the church presented a scene of beauty, its decorations of masses of pink roses and delicate white sweet peas, whose exquisite coloring was brought out by background of Southern smilax, ferns and Palms. As the guests came in Mrs. Wilbur Thoburn Mills played on the organ and Mesdames Maude Wentz, McDonald and Eda Sage McDonald sang.
    The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of softest ivory satin, gracefully draped and trimmed with lace, daintily embroidered with rose designs in narrow satin ribbons. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, and wore a long flimsy veil of tulle, held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridegroom's gift, a pendant of pearls and amethysts on a slender chain of gold was worn.
    Miss Grace Young, a sister of the bride, who was maid of honor, was in rose pink mescaline satin, draped with white marquisette, embroidered with crystal beads and trimmed with crystal ornaments. She carried a shower of pink roses and sweet peas. Their were four bridesmaids, Misses Trudy Wooster of Toledo; Gladys Mayfield of Middlebourne, West Virginia, Mary Owen of Newark, and Florence Montgomery, a sister of the bridegroom, from Newark. They were similarly downed in pink mescaline satin, with over drapery of marquisette and crystal trimming, and carried roses. Mr. Clyde Irwin was best man and the ushers were: Messrs. Harold Young, the bride's brother, George Herschberger and Howard Simkins of Newark, and Clay Shirer of Cleveland.
    After the ceremony 100 guests were entertained at a reception at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Young, 850 Oak Street. Decorations there, as at the church, were of pink roses, white sweet peas, with the green of smilax, ferns and Palm's. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Young and the bridegroom were the bridegroom's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wesley Montgomery of Newark. The newlywed couple left Tuesday evening for a bridal trip. When they return they will go to make their home in Newark, where he is engaged in the lumber business with his father. The bride has been organist at Broad Street Presbyterian church five years and the congregation is gratified to know that she will continue to play the evening after going to live in Newark. She is a graduate of East High School and of the Columbus Normal School, and studied music at the University of Wooster and in New York; also with Mrs. Milles, organist at Broad Street M. E. church."
  16. ↑ they have two children
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