|
Home
Brides
Grooms
Wedding Prep
Parties
Honeymoon
The
Tucson Wedding Guide/Planner is a guide to assist you in coordinating your wedding day and
ensures you will have the most wonderful day with your loved one that you both have been looking forward to. We
have the best of the best for where to select the perfect
formalwear, the most beautiful floral
arrangements,
photographers, music, caterers, location of your ceremony, limousine services and more.
We look forward to assisting you plan for this exciting day to share with your family and closest friends, and
we commit to providing you with exceptional service. The
Tucson Wedding Guide/Planner offers a wide variety
of professional services that will assist you in making your wedding day complete. Our guide consists of:
Personal Wedding Planners, Location of Your Wedding, where to order Flowers, Rentals & Décor. A guide in
selecting the perfect Formalwear, Wedding Cake and Invitations. And of course the right person for the
Videography, Photography, Clergy, Catering, Limousine Service, Travel, and where to go on your Honeymoon!
Marriage License
Marriage License Requirements
County Clerk of the Superior
Court office: Tucson, AZ 85701 520-740-3201
WEDDING PLANNERS
|
 |
|
Telluride Wedding and Special Events
Premium Sponsor
147 Hillside Lane, Telluride, CO 81435 970-729-0512
www.tellurideweddings.com
bhess@tellurideweddings.com
"Telluride Weddings is here ready to take your plans from any point to finish and see that all of your wedding dreams
come true."
|
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Jacob Chinn
Photography
www.jacobchinn.com - (520) 419-1427
To Advertise in
this section of the Wedding Guide call
970-729-3474
VIDEO
 |
|
Live Wedding.net
Premium
Sponsor
Live Wedding.net will
travel the globe to broadcast your wedding live
on the internet. A
simple "webcast",
we have produced and broadcast over 80 weddings.
Broadcast your
wedding from Telluride to your
family and friends back
home. Visit our website,
http://www.livewedding.net Book early!
970-729-3474 |
CAKES
Maribelle Cakery
www.cakesbymaribelle.com (520) 322-9294
To Advertise
in this section of the Wedding Guide call
970-729-3474
FLOWERS / RENTALS / DECOR
Roses & More
www.rosesandmore.com (520) 751-4000
To Advertise in
this section of the Wedding Guide call
970-729-3474
ENTERTAINMENT
To Advertise in
this section of the Wedding Guide call
970-729-3474
WEDDING AND RECEPTION LOCATIONS
The
Manning House www.manninghouse.com (520)
770-0714
To Advertise in
this section of the Wedding Guide call
970-729-3474
CATERING
To Advertise in
this section of the Wedding Guide call
970-729-3474
FORMAL WEAR
Martin Mc Crea Designs martinmccrea.com
(520) 622-4126
A
Tailor Tuxedo & Bridal Shop
www.tuxedoandbridal.com - (520) 326-1546
LIMOUSINE / TRANSPORTATION
To Advertise in
this section of the Wedding Guide call
970-729-3474
TRAVEL AGENTS
To Advertise in
this section of the Wedding Guide call
970-729-3474
INVITATIONS / PRINTING
To Advertise
in this section of the Wedding Guide call
970-729-3474
VIDEOGRAPHERS
Live Streamed
Weddings
Premium Sponsor
970-729-3474 www.LiveWedding.net
Live wedding streamed over the internet to the
loved ones that cannot attend. Secure,
private.
Podcasts also available. On-demand rebroadcasts. Call to reserve a
date.
OFFICIANT / CLERGY / PASTOR / DIRECTOR
To Advertise in
this section of the Wedding Guide call
970-729-3474
Helpful Wedding
Tips:
Creating Personal Traditions:
Writing your own wedding vows may suit your
personal wedding style, but it can be a bit of a
daunting task to begin
with. If you are trying
to write your own vows, don’t let the task
overwhelm you or intimidate you. Writing your
own
vows should begin and end with how you feel,
not what others are expecting. If you are
creating your own wedding
ceremony and style and
you want to write your own vows, here are a few
questions to consider in creating the
vows you
want to make.
When and where did you first meet?
What was the state of your life before the two
of you met?
At what point did you realize you were in love?
Describe the feeling.
What inspires you about your loved one?
What life goals and dreams do you share?
What have you learned from each other?
What qualities make your love unique? What
qualities will keep it strong?
How has your view of the world changed since you
fell in love?
What do you most look forward to about life with
this person?
What are some special moments in your
relationship? Use them all, even the sad times
as well as the happy,
moving, or profound.
What happened the day you asked her to marry
you? How did you feel?
Reading the vows you have written yourself
during your wedding ceremony can be one of the
most romantic things
you’ve ever done. It’s the
kind of thing that really helps you create your
own personal wedding style. Writing your own
vows is a kind of personal touch that cannot be
replicated by any other style of vow.
advertise on this site 970-729-3474 or
info@blacktieweddingguides.com
Telluride Wedding Guide -
Aspen Wedding Guide -
Crested Butte Wedding Guide
Santa
Fe Wedding Guide -
Breckenridge Wedding Guide -
Vail Wedding Guide
Moab Wedding Guide -
Steamboat Wedding Guide -
Beaver Creek Wedding Guide
Durango Wedding Guide -
Ouray Wedding Guide -
Snowmass Wedding Guide
Scottsdale
Wedding Guide -
Arizona Wedding Guide -
Ridgway Wedding Guide
Park City Wedding Guide
-
Sun Valley Wedding Guide -
Jackson Hole Wedding Guide
Denver Wedding Guide
-
Salt Lake City Wedding Guide -
San Diego Wedding Guide
Tucson Wedding Guide
-
Sedona Wedding Guide -
Flagstaff Wedding Guide
Albuquerque Wedding Guide
-
Lake City Wedding Guide -
Grand Junction Wedding Guide
Edwards Wedding Guide
-
Colorado Wedding Guide
-
Carbondale Wedding Guide
Now Hiring Sales
Associates
We are
BlackTieWeddingGuides.com
check out our other
Wedding Websites.
Tucson, Arizona True to its Old West
beginnings, Tucson's history is peopled with
visionaries, opportunists and free-thinkers of
every stripe. Over the years, the city has flown
the flags of three different countries and both
sides in the Civil War. Tucson's first
inhabitants roamed the area hunting mammoth and
bison between 12,500 and 6,000 B.C. Following
them were the Cochise culture, who built pit
houses and used stone tools, and the Hohokam,
who began farming the valley floor in 300 A.D.
In 1692, Spanish missionaries, looking for souls
to convert and subjects for the king, arrived in
the valley to find the Indian village S-tukson
("black base"). In 1775, the Spanish built an
outpost, the Presidio of San Augustin.
By 1804, some 1,000 people lived in the dusty
adobe village - mostly Spanish, Mexicans, and
Native Americans who made their living raising
crops and livestock. They had little contact
with the outside world. After the Mexican
Revolution of 1821, Tucson became part of
Mexico. As trade opened between the East Coast
and California, a new brand of Americans -
trappers and traders - began traveling through
Arizona.
The discovery of gold in California in 1848
brought even more outsiders to the region - an
influx of Easterners seeking their future in the
mines. Some saw opportunity in the rough
frontier town of Tucson and stayed to begin
families.
Looking for a southern rail route, the U.S.
negotiated the Gadsden Purchase with Mexico in
1854 and Arizona became a U.S. territory. The
appeal of the area was not apparent to everyone.
Several congressmen suggested the nation pay
Mexico double the sale price to take Arizona
back. |
