Title: Granville Woods
Content:  several inventions. Although the newspapers of his day generally referred to him as a bachelor, Woods was married to Ada Woods who was granted a divorce from him in 1891 due to adultery. Granville T. Woods was often described as an articulate and well-spoken man, as meticulous and stylish in his choice of clothing, and as a man who preferred to dress in black. At times, he would refer to himself as an immigrant from Australia, in the belief that he would be given more respect if people thought he was from a foreign country, as opposed to being an African American. In his day, the black newspapers frequently expressed their pride in his achievements, saying he was "the greatest of Negro inventors", and sometimes even calling him "professor", although there is no evidence he ever received a college degree.
Title: Granville Woods
Content:  Granville T. Woods was born to Martha J. Brown and Cyrus Woods. He had a brother named Lyates. His mother was part Native American and his father was African American. Granville attended school in Columbus, Ohio until age 10, but had to leave due to his family's poverty, which meant he needed to work; he served an apprenticeship in a machine shop and learned the trades of machinist and blacksmith. Some sources of his day asserted that he also received two years of college-level training in "electrical and mechanical engineering," but little is known about where he might have studied.
Title: Grant Woods
Content:  Woods was married to the former Marlene Galan, and had five children. He died from a massive heart attack on October 23, 2021, at age 67. Woods first wife, Barbara Ross, is the mother of his 2 oldest children.
Title: Granville Woods
Content:  Woods died of a cerebral hemorrhage at Harlem Hospital in New York City on January 30, 1910, having sold a number of his devices to such companies as Westinghouse, General Electric and American Engineering. Until 1975, his resting place was an unmarked grave, but historian M.A. Harris helped to raise funds, and persuaded several of the corporations that used Woods' inventions to donate funds to purchase a headstone. It was erected at St. Michael's Cemetery in Elmhurst, Queens. Baltimore City Community College established the Granville T. Woods scholarship in memory of the inventor. In 2004, the New York City Transit Authority organized an exhibition on Woods which utilized bus and train depots, and an issue of four million MetroCards commemorating the inventor's achievements in pioneering the third rail. In 2006, Woods was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame. In April 2008, the corner of Stillwell and Mermaid Avenues in Coney Island was named Granville T. Woods Way.
Title: Lewis Woodson
Content:  In Chillicothe, Lewis Woodson married Caroline Robinson, also born in Virginia. The Woodsons had ten surviving children, many of whom followed their models in gaining education and contributing to their communities. One of the ten Woodson children married a member of the Tanner family and another married a member of the Highgate family, who had lived in Pennsylvania since well before the American Revolution as free black Americans. A son of Lewis and Carline Woodson, Granville S. Woodson served on the Executive Committee of the National Equal Rights League. Their grandson George Frederick Woodson earned degrees from Drew University and Morris Brown University. He served as Dean of the Payne Theological Seminary at Wilberforce for over three decades, ending 
Title: Timothy Woods
Content:  Woods married Erica Lobb in 1969. He gives his recreations in the British Who's Who as "golf, gardening, music, history and architecture of cathedrals" and his club as Vincent's, Oxford. He is the brother of David Randle Woods, Vice-Chancellor of Rhodes University from 1996 to 2006.
Title: E. J. Woods
Content: Alice Marion Woods (14 Feb 1870 – ) married explorer Lawrence Allen Wells OBE (30 April 1860 – 11 May 1938) on 22 September 1892. ; Gertrude Madeleine Woods (19 Oct 1872 – ) married Walter C. Addison on 8 May 1900. Addison was a son of Arthur Richman Addison of Orroroo and a champion rifle shooter. Son Gerald B. Addison was also a champion marksman. ; (Alfred) Bertram Woods (1 May 1876 – ) married Lillian Ireland ( – 13 October 1942) at Rondebosch, Cape Town on 28 November 1905. Bertram was with Union Bank of Australia in Adelaide, secretary to the Cecil Rhodes 
Title: John Woods (baseball)
Content:  Woods married Sarah Elizabeth Charlton, a North Carolina resident, on July 12, 1922. They lived with Sarah's sister, M. Kathleen Wickers, and her children in Norfolk. The Woodses had three children: John Jr., George, and Robert. According to his widow, Woods was "a very capable person, and a fine Christian gentleman". Though Woods was listed at 6 ft, 175 lb during his career, his widow said that he weighed just 150 lb in later years.
Title: Sylvia Woods
Content:  Woods met her future husband, Herbert, in a bean field when she was 11 years old and he was 12. They married in 1944 after he followed her to New York. They had four children together: Van, Bedelia, Kenneth, and Crizette. Woods graduated from high school in her hometown of Hemingway, South Carolina. She trained to become a beautician in New York, and also ran a beauty shop in South Carolina. Woods also worked in a hat factory, and as a waitress at a restaurant called Johnson’s Luncheonette in Harlem from 1954 to 1962. Woods worked at Johnson's for about seven or eight years. When the owner 
Title: John Joseph Woods
Content:  for his skill on the violin. Singing a solo at his own wedding, Woods established that he was also a competent singer. While in Lawrence, Woods taught alongside an Irish widow called Harriet Conway (née Plunket) who already had two sons. They were married in September 1874 and had four children together, three sons and a daughter named Mary. In 1902, Woods built a house of brick and wood on the corner of Lismore and Lancaster Streets which was his residence until he died in 1934. It is now under the care of the Historic Places Trust, which mounted a plaque on the street-facing back wall commemorating his composition of the national anthem.

Question: who did granville t. woods married?
Answer: Loretta Woods.