"Here Comes the Bride"

"Here Comes the Bride"
Short story information
Author	Lucy Maud Montgomery
Published in	The Road to Yesterday The Blythes Are Quoted
Publication date	1974 (The Road to Yesterday) 2009 (The Blythes Are Quoted)

"Here Comes the Bride" is a short story by Lucy Maud Montgomery, first published in The Road to Yesterday in 1974. It is also included in The Blythes Are Quoted (2009).

Appearances

Characters

Jims Anderson (mentioned only) Austin (mentioned only) Helen Bailey Helen Bailey's two daughters (mentioned only) Rhea Bailey (mentioned only) Susan Baker Susan Baker's mother (mentioned only) Best man Anne Blythe (mentioned only) Diana Blythe (mentioned only) Gilbert Blythe (mentioned only) Jem Blythe (indirectly mentioned) Nan Blythe (mentioned only) Rilla Blythe (mentioned only) Shirley Blythe (mentioned only) Walter Blythe (mentioned only) Andrew Carstairs (mentioned only) Min Carstairs (mentioned only) Sam Carter (mentioned only) Charlottetown caterer (mentioned only) Charlottetown player Hal Crowder (mentioned only) Daily Enterprise reporter Prue Davis Rebecca Dew (mentioned only) 2 flower girls (mentioned only) Kenneth Ford (mentioned only) Persis Ford (indirectly mentioned) Morton Gray (mentioned only) 3 groomsmen (mentioned only) Mary Hamilton Mary Hamilton's nephew (mentioned only) Harry (mentioned only) Jack Frost (mentioned only) Sue MacKenzie (mentioned only) Sue MacKenzie's father (mentioned only) Amy March Douglas March Douglas March's father (mentioned only) Douglas March's maternal grandfather (mentioned only) Douglas March's mother (mentioned only) Douglas March's parents' minister (mentioned only) Douglas March's paternal grandfather (mentioned only)

Douglas March's wife (mentioned only) Evelyn March James March Marnie March Mabel Mattingly (mentioned only) Carl Meredith (indirectly mentioned) Faith Meredith (indirectly mentioned) Jerry Meredith (mentioned only) John Meredith Una Meredith (indirectly mentioned) Rosemary Meredith (mentioned only) Patricia Miller (mentioned only) Patricia Miller's son (mentioned only) Jane Morris (mentioned only) Barbara Morse Barbara Morse's friend (mentioned only) Gertrude Oliver (mentioned only) Rose Osgood (mentioned only) Elmer Owen (mentioned only) Elmer Owen's parents (mentioned only) Page boy (mentioned only) D'Arcy Phillips D'Arcy Phillips' cousin (mentioned only) Frederick W. Phillips (mentioned only) Mrs. Frederick W. Phillips Mrs. Frederich W. Phillips' bridesmaid (mentioned only) Mattie Powell (mentioned only) Josiah Pryor (mentioned only) Ramsay (mentioned only) Ramsay's first wife Ramsay's second wife (mentioned only) Ramsay's 2 daughters (mentioned only) Ramsay's 2 sons-in-law (mentioned only) Joe Raynor (mentioned only) Joe Raynor's groom (mentioned only) Joe Raynor's groom's ex-girlfriend (mentioned only) Janet Small (mentioned only) Ella Starrocks (mentioned only) Walter Starrocks (mentioned only) Mrs. Thompson (mentioned only) Wagner (mentioned only) Carry Ware (mentioned only) Joe Wilson (mentioned only)

Places

• Avonlea (mentioned only)
• Blythes' farm (mentioned only)
• Charlottetown (mentioned only)
• Glen St. Mary
• Glen St. Mary Presbyterian church
• Glen St. Mary school (indirectly mentioned)
• Glen St. Mary station (mentioned only)
• House of Dreams (mentioned only)
• Ingleside (mentioned only)
• Juniper Island (mentioned only)
• Marches' cottage (mentioned only)
• McGill University (mentioned only)
• Merestead
• Montreal (mentioned only)
• Mowbray Narrows (mentioned only)
• Muskoka (mentioned only)
• New York City (mentioned only)
• Ontario (mentioned only)
• Paris (mentioned only)
• Phillips' farm (mentioned only)
• Prince Edward Island
• Redmond College (mentioned only)
• Toronto (mentioned only)
• Wilson farmhouse (mentioned only)

Miscellaneous

• The Daily Enterprise (mentioned only)
• D'Arcy Phillips' flivver (mentioned only)
• Elmer Owen's steamliner (mentioned only)
• Jim March's first car (mentioned only)
• Jim March's Packard (mentioned only)
• Wedding of Anne Shirley and Gilbert Blythe (mentioned only)
• Wedding of Evelyn March and D'Arcy Phillips
• World War I (mentioned only)

See also

• The Road to Yesterday
• The Blythes Are Quoted