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- Is this her?
Waterville NY Times 1860 - 1865 Grayscale - 0052.pdf http://fultonhistory.com/Newspapers%20Disk3/Waterville%20NY%20Times/Waterville%20NY%20Times%201860%20-%201865%20Grayscale/Waterville%20NY%20Times%201860%20-%201865%20Grayscale%20-%200052.pdf
MARRIED
In Madison. May 1st. [1860] by Rev. Carlos Swiff.
Mr. CURTIS STAM.of Munnsville.and Miss SARAH J. WlNSLOW. of Madison.
and....
http://www.oocities.com/genelady.geo/articles.html
A Plucky Bridegroom.- Mr. Curtis Stam, of Mansville, was married to Miss Sarah J. Winslow, of Madison, on the 1st inst. In publishing the marriage notice, the Waterville Times, adds a little fact which stamps Mr. Stam as a plucky bridegroom, to say the least.
On the morning of the intended nuptials, Mr. Stam started from his residence to that of his affianced bride. When near the "Mile Strip School House," as it called, his horse ran away with him, overturned the carriage, and threw out the prospective bridesgroom, breaking both bones of his left arm. He, however, procured the services of a surgeon, the bones were set, and at the appointed hour he presented himself, and was duly married, as per announcment.
Curtis and Sarah J. Stam, living with David Stam in the 1860 census of Stockbridge, Madison Co, Ny.
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=branagak&id=I2622
"David Stam, another son of Lawrence, was for many years a blacksmith at Munnsville. He married Keziah Perkins and went west many years ago. He is still living in the state of Washington"
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