With pandemic restrictions lifted, couples are booking weddings again
Wicked Local
QUINCY – Shauna and Keith Kehrmeyer had always pictured a June 2021 wedding. COVID-19 restrictions were lifted just in time for their celebration.
The newlyweds, who live in Quincy, enjoy taking long drives around the South Shore on weekends and they love the water. That helped them choose a location for their nuptials.
“When I first saw The River Club back in August of 2019, I called Keith and asked if it was OK that I book it without him seeing it first. Luckily, he trusted me and came the next week to see it and he loved it too, Shauna said.
Wicked Local
Shauna and Keith Kehrmeyer always wanted a June 2021 wedding, so luckily, with the lifting of COVID restrictions, their wedding was able to go on without cancellation or postponement.
The newlyweds, who live in Quincy, enjoy taking long drives to the South Shore on the weekends, and they love the water. That helped them choose a location for their nuptials.
“When I first saw The River Club back in August of 2019 I called Keith and asked if it was okay that I book it without him seeing it first. Luckily, he trusted me and came the next week to see it and he loved it too, Shauna said.
American History: Massachusetts Home Built in 1647 Is This Week s Oldest House for Sale
American History: Massachusetts Home Built in 1647 Is This Week s Oldest House for Sale
It was built nearly 400 years ago, in 1647, and only a handful of homes in the United States are older than the oldest home to land on the market this week.
Becky Bracken, provided by
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The United States has seen presidents come and go since 1789, but the oldest homes in America have been standing even longer than that.
Only a handful of homes in the nation can claim seniority over the oldest house to hobble onto the market this week. Built centuries ago, in 1647, the residence sits near the Atlantic Ocean in Marshfield, MA, and is one of the oldest homes in Plymouth County.
It was built nearly 400 years ago, in 1647, and only a handful of homes in the United States are older than the oldest home to land on the market this week.
RUBY AMOS Formerly of Stonehouse and Nailsworth, died peacefully on 26th November, 2020 at The Old Vicarage, Frampton-on-Severn, aged 88 years, following a long battle with dementia. She was the widow of Cliff Amos and a much-loved mother to John and Carissa, Viv and Annie, Clive and Julie and Paul and Julie. She was dearly loved by all her many grandchildren. Unfortunately, due to her illness, she missed out on the joy of spending time with her many great grandchildren. She will be sadly missed. The funeral will take place on 15th December at 1.30 pm and will be held at Stonehouse Methodist Church, followed by interment at St. Cyr’s Church, Stonehouse. Due to the current restrictions, the numbers attending will be limited.