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Update: In light of COVID-19, we wanted to check in and let you know your health and safety are our top priority. We’re still figuring things out and will keep you posted about any changes to our wedding. Thank you for your patience!
Update: In light of COVID-19, we wanted to check in and let you know your health and safety are our top priority. We’re still figuring things out and will keep you posted about any changes to our wedding. Thank you for your patience!
June 11, 2022
Cochranton, PA
#timandemilyevermore

Emily & Timothy

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FAQs

The Wedding Website of Emily Doherty and Tim Courson
Question

What is your plan for COVID-19?

Answer

We plan to follow all guidance as set out by CDC. If you are feeling unwell, we urge you to take a test and remain home.

Question

Can I bring a date or children?

Answer

We have made space for those whom the invitation is directly addressed to.

Question

What is a cookie table?

Answer

Cookie Tables are a Pittsburgh tradition, usually made up of a variety of cookies that are baked by close friends and members of the bride’s or groom’s family. There are lots of standard cookies one can expect to see at a Pittsburgh Cookie Table like Lady Locks and Pizzelles, but expect some family favorites as well!

Question

What is a dollar dance?

Answer

This is a variation of an Eastern European tradition- a Babushka dance. From pennlive.con: This dance has several manifestations. But it’s rooted in what’s called the “apron dance” – an old custom in most of the Slavic countries, where a young woman who was considered eligible for marriage was given a “parte” to wear, usually made of ribbons, sequins, beads, or anything shiny, because (as the superstition goes), shiny things chase away the evil eye. The woman would wear the parte out in public. On the night before her wedding, her girlfriends would weave a crown of flowers for her to wear to the church. At the reception, the mother, godmother and grandmother would parade the bride around the room, then sit her on a chair placed in the center and replace her veil with a babushka. Everyone would then dance with the bride and give her money, and then the wedding-goers would form a circle around the bride. The groom, at the end, had to fight his way through the circle to “ransom” his bride. In later years this has given way to the tradition that people will pay a dollar for a shot and a chance to dance with the bride. This is how we will carry out this tradition at our wedding.

Question

Is there parking on site?

Answer

Yes! Sunset ridge venue does have parking.

Question

I have an allergy or dietary restriction! Can I make a request?

Answer

Yes! Please let us know ASAP what your restriction is.

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