We have opted for an adults-only ceremony and reception, limited to invited guests aged 21 and over. We appreciate your understanding in this matter.
We understand the desire to share special moments with loved ones, but due to limited space we can only accommodate those guests formally invited on your wedding invitation.
You can RSVP to the wedding by using the online RSVP option available on our wedding website. Please make sure to RSVP by April 10th so we can finalize our arrangements accordingly.
The ceremony will be held outside. The cocktail hour and reception will both be indoors.
Yes, a parking lot is available at the Barker House.
While we appreciate your enthusiasm, we kindly ask that guests refrain from taking photos during the ceremony. We have hired a very talented, professional photographer to capture every special moment, and we do NOT want photos with a bunch of cell phones in them!
Our wedding will be cocktail attire. For gentlemen, a suit or sport coat with slacks is appropriate, while ladies can opt for a cocktail dress or a dressy jumpsuit. We kindly request no jeans or casual attire.
Scituate, MA, is a picturesque coastal town located about 25 miles south of Boston. We chose Scituate for its charming coastal vibes, stunning beaches, and beautiful venues. We frequent the area for date nights, particular favorites are Salt Society, Nona's Ice Cream, and Vine Bar. Scituate's serene atmosphere provides the perfect backdrop for our special day.
In 1632, John Williams arrived in Scituate from London, England. In 1634, he built a house on his farm at a high point on the north side of Scituate Harbor overlooking the harbor and village. It later became the principal garrison house for the protection of Scituate settlers during the King Philip’s War in the May, 1676 attack by native people on Scituate. Later that year, John William’s son, Captain John Williams, led an attack on King Philip at Mount Hope, Rhode Island. Captain John Williams bequeathed the property upon his death to his grand-nephew Samuel Williams Barker. The property was later sold to Samuel’s grandson, Benjamin Barker of Pembroke, for 1,000 pounds. Part of the original dwelling is included in the present house. It is one of Plymouth County’s most prominent landmarks.
Absolutely! We want all of our guests to enjoy the culinary experience. Please indicate any dietary restrictions or allergies when you RSVP, and our caterers will accommodate your needs.