Lennox R. Ransom

Social Register, Social Register Association (U.S.) - 1915 - New York (N.Y.), p. 339 - Google Books Result

[The following are at one address, with one telephone number:] Jackson, Dr. & Mrs. Frank W (Ransom - Mary Lennox) Jackson, Misses Frances M & Helen W . . . . [C. G. Rv. Mr. Lennox Ransom - at Princeton Msrs Chas С & Norman K Ransom Phone 5850 Lenox, 555 Madison Avenue

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During World War I Lennox Ransom served in the "1st Light Infantry."

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NY Times, November 6, 1921:

Miss Emma Virginia McFadden of 205 West Fifty-seventh Street, has announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Ethel McFadden, to Lennox Ransom, a son of the late Dr. Charles Cook Ransom and Mrs. Mary Lennox Ransom of 66 West Forty-ninth Street. Mr. Ransom attended Princeton.

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Princeton alumni weekly - Dec. 21, 1921 - vol 22, no. 12, p. 278 - among notes regarding members of the class of 1916:

Yea Ransom and Miss Ethel McFadden were married in New York on Dec 1 [1921]. Their address is to be 310 West 104th St. Yea is still with Robbins & Myers Co., but says that the sale of electric motors just now isn't all it should be.

Source: downloaded 2010 via books.google.com/

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Lennox Ransom was living in Boston at the time of his brother Norman's wedding in November, 1929.

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Social register, Social Register Association (U.S.) - 1915 - New York (N.Y.), p. 339
- Google Books Result

[The following are at one address, with one telephone number:] Jackson, Dr. & Mrs. Frank W (Ransom - Mary Lennox) Jackson, Misses Frances M & Helen W . . . . [C. G. Rv. Mr. Lennox Ransom - at Princeton Msrs Chas С & Norman K Ransom Phone 5850 Lenox, 555 Madison Avenue

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The NY Times, March 21, 1920

IN THE SOCIAL WORLD Miss Emma Peabody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stephen Peabody, will be married to Charles Cook Ransom on the afternoon of April 17, in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, with a reception afterward at the Peabody home, 30 East Fifty-fourth Street.

Miss Peabody has chosen Mrs. John Alden Talbot, her sister, for her principal attendant. The other attendants will be Mrs. Horace Leslie Hotchkiss, 3d, Mrs. Matthew Comstock Jenkins and the Misses Josephine Flood, Virginia Sterry, Kathryn T. Slayback, Gladys Armstrong, Elsie Morrill and Dorothea Kavanagh.

Lennox Ransom is to be best man for his brother. The ushers will be Norman Ransom, another brother; George Peabody, Thayer Shedd, George Malcom, William Barrows Peale, Joseph Fahys, Ferier T. Martin, Willis H. Harlow and Matthew Comstock Jenkins.

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The NY Times, May 7, 1920

Ransom - Peabody

The wedding of Charles Cook Ransom, a son of Mrs. Charles Cook Ransom and the late Dr. Ransom, and Miss Emma Peabody, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peabody, postponed from April 17 owing to the severe illness of the bride-to-be, took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, 30 East Fifty-fourth Street, instead of the Church of the Heavenly Rest as first planned. The house was fragrant and gay with Spring flowers, and the Rev. Herbert Shipman, rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, performed the ceremony.

The bride wore a white satin gown embroidered in pearls and having a train of satin, the gown being draped with old point lace. Her lace veil was held with a diamond bandeau, the gift of her mother. She carried a fan-shaped bouquet of clusters of lilies of the valley and white orchids, in which a ring, a thimble, a bachelor button and a penny were concealed, and when she flung the bouquet to her attendants after the ceremony four of the girls received the trinkets.

Mrs. John Alden Talbot was her sister's matron of honor and Mrs. Horatio Leslie Hotchkiss, 3d, Mrs. Matthew Comstock Jenkins, and the Misses Elsie Morrill, Josephine Flood, Virginia Sterry, Kathryn Tefft Slayback, Dorothea Kavanagh and Gladys Armstrong were the other attendants, all in orange colored chiffon, veiled with brown tulle, and picture hats to match. All carried spring flowers.

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