In working on a family named Joslin/Josling in London I came across a marriage in St George's Hanover Square Parish stating the couple were parishioners and another a year later in St Marylebone saying the same thing - both members of that parish.
Looks like the first one has been crossed out?
Indicating that it didn't take place.
The first clip, at St George Hanover Square, is not a marriage. It's the calling of banns, on 4, 11 and 18 December 1791. It looks like the father objected when the banns were read and overruled the marriage (maybe Elizabeth was under-age, or he didn’t approve of the groom?).
Banns were then read again for the same couple the following month, at St Marylebone, on 15, 22 and 29 January 1792, and they were married there the next day, 30 January 1792. Either the father was appeased, or he simply didn’t get to know about the reading of the banns in St Marylebone.
The two parishes are adjacent, and this sort of thing isn’t particularly unusual in London. Anyone could say they were living in a parish when banns were read. They may or may not have been, and it is most unlikely that any checks would have been made.
