No. By convention you list the husbands name first and then the an and and then the wife's name. A parentheses is used for a maiden name. It is not normally used on the outside of an envelope. You assume she knows her maiden name. However, if there are a number of Mary Smiths, you can use it to distinguish which Mary Smith.
John and Mary (Harding) Smith. There may be several John and Mary Smiths attending a convention, but only one will be Mary (Harding) Smith married to John Smith.
No. by convention in English the Wife's name is separated from the husband's name by the term, and.
Chromium(III)Sulfite
which ever one dies it will have the other ones name
Abigail Adams first husbands name was....Jhon Adams
MichaelMarkyour husbands first name
the husbands
John F. Kennedy
Your brother would call your husbands sister by her first name. Or, "my (sibling's) sister in law.
Charles Evenson :)
The name of her book is MY FIRST FIVE HUSBANDS & THE ONES THAT GOT AWAY.
It is etiquette to put the wife's name first and inside the card put her name first and then the husbands (the deceased was his mother-in-law) so he should be included.
Rosalind Franklin's husbands name was Timothy Franklin.