Descendants of Andrew Ingram | ||
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1. Andrew1 INGRAM; born 27 Jul 1789 at Urney, Strabane, Co. Tyrone, Ulster, Ireland;[1],[2],[3] he may have married Mary Brideu 20 Apr 1828 at Glasgow, Co. Lanark, Scotland; where bride's name spelled Bredie, in a Presbyterian service;[4],[5],[6] died "aged 65" 7 Jan 1855 at Nelson Twp., Halton Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada), at age 65;[7],[8],[9] buried at St. John's Anglican Church, Nelson Twp., Halton Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada), "A native of Ireland... AE 65 y'rs."[10] Recollections of his great-granddaugter include "Born in County Tyrone, Ireland he joined the 87th [sic] Regiment after leaving school and fought with valor in the Napoleonic Wars through to the Battle of Waterloo where he received a sword wound to the head, in support of the Duke of Wellington. He remained in service and married Mary Brideu. He was stationed in many British outposts including Quebec, where his son Thomas was born. He returned to Hannahville."[11],[12] He began military service on 2 Oct 1807 at Strabane, Co. Tyrone, Ulster, Ireland, described as 5 ft 7 inches, 18 yrs 71 days old, fresh complexion, hazle eyes, brown haired, long face, of Strabane, Urney, a weaver, attested before before Lt. Mullens for unlimited service in 10th Regiment of Foot.[13] He appeared on a pay list, serving with 10th Regiment of Foot, 1st Battalion, 10th company between 25 Dec 1813 and 24 Mar 1814 at L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, Catalonia, Spain.[14] He transfered units on 25 Apr 1821 at Malta (Crown Colony) joining the 90th Regiment, 2nd Battalion, where he was described as 5½ ft, age 32, fresh complexion, hazel eyes, brown hair; of Urney, Tyrone, Ireland where he was a weaver. Attested in Malta for unlimited service, volunteering from the 10th Foot where he served from 2 Oct 1807 to 24 Apr 1821.[15] He ended military service on 20 Jun 1827; and was examined for an out-pension as member of 90th Regiment of Light Infantry, aged 38, having spent 6 yrs 2 mos in 90th, 13 yrs 7 mos in 10th Foot, as private, where he was "subject to inflamation of the liver" and "sworn out"; birthplace = Strabane; occupation = weaver; 5 foot 6½ inches tall, brown hair, hazel eyes, sallow complexion. Awarded pension of 1 shilling per day. His discharge certificate remarks the inflamed liver was "contracted in Sicily in 1812, and very worn out by the long service in the Mediterranean" and that his conduct as a soldier was "good". Andrew made his mark.[16],[17],[18] He and Mary Brideu may have immigrated in 1845 from British North America (Canada).[19] He lived between 1845 and 1855 at British North America (Canada); receiving military pension from Toronto.[20],[21] He and Mary Brideu appeared on the census of 1851 at Nelson Twp., Halton Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where Andrew Ingram (67) a labourer born Ireland, and Mary (54) also born Ireland, possibly living in the home of John Easterbrook and his family.[22] It was written, "At Hannahsville, Nelson, on Sunday, Jan. 7th, 1855, Andrew Ingram, aged 65 years, late of County Tyrone, Ireland. The deceased served under Wellington in Spain, and was present at Salamanca, where he was severly wounded in the head."[23] Mary BRIDEU was born in 1795 at Ireland.[24],[25] She appeared on the census of 1861 at Nelson Twp., Halton Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where Mary Ingram (68) was widowed, Roman Catholic, born Ireland, living with John Early (40) and Elizabeth Early (40) and their children.[26]Children of Andrew1 Ingram and Mary Brideu were as follows:
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2. Thomas2 INGRAM (child of Andrew1);[62],[63] born 1819 at Québec City, Lower Canada (Québec), British North America (Canada);[64],[65] married Mary Ann Manary, daughter of William Robert Manary and Sarah Ann Whitton, circa 1848;[66],[67],[68] died of "senile decay, aged 71 years" 6 Oct 1890 at 58 Flora St., St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada;[69],[70],[71] buried 8 Oct 1890 at St. Thomas Cemetery, West Ave, sect F, #277, St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada.[72],[73] "...his father being a soldier, he went, when young, to the city of Dublin, Ireland, where he attended a military college for a number of years, thence he went to Glasgow."[74] "Thomas was educated, and sent to his Father"s regiment for training in the Dublin Military College. Not finding soldiering to his liking he went to Glasgow learning the trade of shoemaking. At 21 years of age Thomas came to Canada with his family to find new opportunities. Thomas established a shoe store in Hamilton and at age 27 married Mary Ann Manary and soon moved to Aberfoyle, Ontario, where he began to farm and was also known to be an auctioneer."[75] He emigrated circa 1841 to Toronto, York Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada).[76] He lived circa 1845 at Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); "where he lived 35 years an was engaged in farming, and kept a hotel and general store during a part of that time. He was also a bailiff, auctioneer and county constable."[77] "they ran a store in West Flamborough Twp. and then a hotel in Puslinch Twp."[78],[79] He and Mary Ann Manary appeared on the census of 1861 at part 18, con. 7, Puslinch Twp., Wellington Co., Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where Thomas (40) was an innkeeper, born in Ireland, and Mary Ann (36), William (12), Andrew (10), John (7), Robert (5), Thomas (2), servant Elizabeth Little (19), and labourer Paul Aichand (49) were present, Church of England. Mary Ann and the children were born in Upper Canada. They lived in a 2-story frame house on 100 acres, most of which was under cultivation. They produced wheat, peas, oats, potatoes, turnips, hay, flannel, beef, pork and butter.[80],[81] He and Mary Ann Manary appeared on the census of 1871 at Puslinch Twp., Wellington Co., Ontario, Canada; where Thomas (50), was b. Quebec of Irish origins and a farmer, Mary Ann (46), John (18), Robert E (15), Thomas (12), Samuel D (10), George A (7), Joseph N (5), and Sarah T (1) were present. All were Church of England, and all but Thomas were born in Ontario. They farmed 200 acres owned on concession 7, lot 18 Puslinch Twp.[82] He and Mary Ann Manary lived in 1874 at Aberfoyle, Puslinch Twp., Wellington Co., Ontario, Canada; as a farmer.[83] He and Mary Ann Manary lived circa 1880 at St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada; where Thomas "retired from active work and came to this city to reside."[77] He and Mary Ann Manary appeared on the census of 1881 at St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada; where Thomas (59) was b. Quebec, gave no occupation, and Mary Ann (55), Samuel (20), George (16) a clerk, Sarah (14), Charles (11), and Joseph (7) were present, b. Ontario, and all were Church of England and of Irish origins.[84] Thomas "represented No. 6 Ward in the City Council in 1884."[85] Thomas "was a man of kindly disposition, and well-liked by those who made his acquaintance. In religion he was Episcopalian, being a member of St. John's Church."[77] Mary Ann MANARY[86],[87] was born on 20 Nov 1824 at Nelson Twp., Halton Co., Upper Canada (Ontario), British North America (Canada).[88],[89],[90],[91] She died on 15 Jul 1902 at 138 Wellington St., St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada, at age 77.[92],[93],[94] She was buried on 17 Jul 1902 at St. Thomas Cemetery, West Ave, sect F, #277, St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada.[95],[96] She appeared on the census of 1891 at St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada; where Mary A. (67) was a widow b. Ontario, with Samuel (30) a switch man, George (27) a bookkeeper, Joseph (24) an S Ry Con (railway conductor), Teressa (19), Charlie (17) and Annie (10) present.[97] She appeared on the census of 1901 at St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada; where Mary (76) was a widow of Irish decent, Samuel (40) a switchman, George (38) a merchant, and Theresa (30) were present, all Church of England.[98] "Mrs. Ingram was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her, and was of a noble and loveable character."[99] In 1902, she was also known in error as Nora on her Ontario death registration.[100]Children of Thomas2 Ingram and Mary Ann Manary were as follows:
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3. Rebecca2 INGRAM (child of Andrew1);[27],[27] born Dec 1836 at Ireland;[132],[133] married Austin O"Malley from 1857 to 1865;[134],[5],[135] died 5 Jun 1912 at 510 Oak St., San Francisco, California, United States of America, at age 75;[136] buried 7 Jun 1912 at Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery, Colma, San Mateo Co., California, United States of America, plot I 29 2 g, after a service at Sacred Heart church.[137],[138] She may have appeared on the census of 1851 at Binbrook, Wentworth Co, Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada); where Rebecca Ingram (18) was single, born Ireland.[139] She and Austin O"Malley "lived first in London and later in San Francisco Ca. where they lived through the earthquake and great fire. They had six Children: Rebecca, Helen and Margaret (none of whom married) and William a Doctor who was fatally wounded in the Cuban War, Thomas an Ordained Priest and Austin(no information)."[140] She and Austin O"Malley appeared on the census of 1871 at London, Ontario, Canada; where Austin O'Malley (35) a collar maker, and Rebecca O'Malley (34), both born Ireland, and Mary O'Malley (13), Rebecca O'Malley (11), Margret O'Malley (9), Nellie O'Malley (8), John O'Malley (7), Austin O'Malley (5), William O'Malley (3), Thomas O'Malley (7 mo, b. Sep 1870), each born in Ontario, with Richard Martin (24) collar maker, and Ellen Hays (19) a servant, were present.[141] She and Austin O"Malley emigrated between 1874 and 1878 to United States of America.[142] She and Austin O"Malley appeared on the census of 1880 at 414 Minna St., San Francisco, California, United States of America; where Austin J. O'Malley (44) Irish-born harness maker, Rebecca O'Malley (44) b. Canada of Scotish parents, children Mary A. O'Malley (21), Rebecca E. O'Malley (18), Maggie O'Malley (17), Nellie A. O'Malley (15), John P. O'Malley (14), Austin A. O'Malley (12), William O'Malley (10), Thomas O'Malley (8), Richard O'Malley (6) all born Canada, and George W. O'Malley (2) born in California, were present.[143] She and Austin O"Malley appeared on the census of 1900 at 1114 Hyde St., San Francisco, California, United States of America; where Austin J O'Malley (65, b. May 1835, Ireland) a harness maker?, his wife Rebecca O'Malley (64, b. Dec. 1836, Canada), children Hellen O'Malley (38, b. Oct 1871, Canada), and George O'Malley (31, b. Dec. 1878, Calif.) were present.[144] She and Austin O"Malley appeared on the census of 1910 at 510 Oak St., San Francisco, California, United States of America; where Austin J O'Malley (67), harness maker b. Ireland, and wife of 45 years Rebecca O'Malley (65) b. England, and children Rebecca E O'Malley (38) an adjuster with the US Mint, Austin A O'Malley (35) a cable man with the telephone company, Margaret O'Malley (21), and Helen O'Malley (21) an artist in china painting, each born in California, and boarder Mary Scoles (21) a dressmaker, were present.[145] She it was published, "beloved wife of the late Austin J. O'Malley, and devoted mother of Father O'Malley of St. Agnes Church, and John, Austin, George, Helen, Rebecca, and Margaret O'Malley, a native of London, England... Interment Holy Cross cemetery" on 6 Jun 1912 at San Francisco, California, United States of America.[146] Austin O"MALLEY was born in May 1835 at Ireland.[147] He died on 13 Feb 1912 at 510 Oak St., San Francisco, California, United States of America, at age 76.[148] He was living in 1890 at San Francisco, California, United States of America.[149] In 1911, Austin O"Malley lived at 510 Oak St., San Francisco, California, United States of America, a harnessmaker.[150] He it was published, "beloved husband of Rebecca O'Malley, and devoted father of Father O'Malley of St. Agnes church, and John, Austin, George, Helen, Rebecca, and Margaret O'Malley, and brother of the Right Rev. Monsignor John O'Malley and Bridget O'Malley of Pittston, PA.. A native of County Mayo, Ireland... Interment Holy Cross cemetery" on 15 Feb 1912 at San Francisco, California, United States of America.[151]Children of Rebecca2 Ingram and Austin O"Malley were as follows:
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4. William Henry3 INGRAM (child of Thomas2, Andrew1);[158],[158] born 14 Feb 1849 at Hamilton, Wentworth Co, Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada);[159],[160],[161],[162] married Matilda Jane Francis 15 Dec 1875 at St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada; where William (24) was labourer and Matilda (19) both of St. Thomas;[163] died 12 Sep 1915 at St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada, at age 66.[164] He lived in 1890 at St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada; "formerly a conductor on the M.C.R."[165] He was a customs collector between 1892 and 1893.[166] He was the postmaster for St. Thomas between 26 May 1893 and 12 Sep 1915.[167],[168],[169] He and Matilda Jane Francis appeared on the census of 1901 at St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada; where William H. (52) was a postmaster, Matilda J (44), William H. (24), and mother-in-law Elizabeth Francis (66) were present.[170] He and Matilda Jane Francis appeared on the census of 1911 at 13 Elizabeth St, St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada; where William Henry (62) was a postmaster, and Matilda Jane (54) was present.[171] Matilda Jane FRANCIS was born on 22 Nov 1857 at Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada).[172],[173] She died in 1916.[159]Children of William Henry3 Ingram and Matilda Jane Francis were: | ||
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5. Andrew B3 INGRAM (child of Thomas2, Andrew1);[176],[176] born 23 Apr 1851 at Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada);[177],[178] married Elizabeth (--?--) 30 May 1882;[179],[180] died 6 Sep 1934 at age 83.[181] Andrew was a conservative member of the Ontario Provincial Parliament for Elgin West from 29 Dec 1886 to 26 Apr 1890.[182],[183] Andrew was a federal Member of Parliament for Elgin East from 1892 to 1906.[184] He and Elizabeth (--?--) appeared on the census of 1901 at St. Thomas, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada; where Andrew B. (49) an insurance and real estate broker, Elizabeth (41), Andrew A. (18), George S. (16) a clerk, Mary A. (13), William W. (11), and Eva Clarke (22) a domestic, were present.[185] He and Elizabeth (--?--) appeared on the census of 1911 at 322 Palmerston, Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where Andrew B (60) vice chairman Ontario Railways..., Elizabeth (51), Andrew A (28) barrister, George S (26) in hardware, Wm Welsey (21) a collecter for Bell Telephone, Mary A. W. (23) and domestic Emma Rucksasauri (30) were present.[186] Elizabeth (--?--) was born on 17 Jul 1859 at Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada).[187]Children of Andrew B3 Ingram and Elizabeth (--?--) all born at Ontario, Canada, were as follows:
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6. John S.3 INGRAM (child of Thomas2, Andrew1);[194],[194] born 3 Apr 1853 at Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada);[195],[196] married Edith M Oake Oct 1887 at Calgary, Alberta, Canada;[197] died 17 Dec 1905 at Rossland, British Columbia, Canada, at age 52.[195] "like so many young men, [John] drifted west in 1870, ...He worked here and there, trapped a little and herded horses for homesteaders and ranchers now and then. In 1873 he arrived in Winnipeg" where he joined the local police. "His reputation was cemented the day he arrested Ambroise Lepine, a particularly bad fellow who was wanted on murder charges. The arrest was made through the simple expediency of Ingram walking up to Lepine, putting him off guard by greeting him as he would an old friend, then knocking him out with a well placed left hook to the head." He eventually became chief, was fired, boxed professionally for a time, and later emerged in Calgary to establish their new police force in 1884. [198],[199] He lived in 1890 at Calgary, Alberta, Canada.[200] He and Edith M Oake appeared on the census of 1901 at Rossland, Kootenay West, British Columbia, Canada; where John (47) was a police officer, and Edith (38), her son Bernard Oke (15), their children Beatrice (10), John (7). and Leslie (5) were present.[201] He lived in 1902 at Rossland, British Columbia, Canada.[117] His last job was as a dynamite man in Rossland. "On 17 December 1905 he was preparing fuses in the camp's main powder shack...Suddenly a terrific explosion rent the still morning air. The powder shack was blown asunder leaving only a huge hole, fifty feet across and ten feet deep. Twenty men who were nearby awaiting their day's orders were injured, some seriously; but Ingram was the sole fatality. His shattered body was found 500 feet away... he had been at the very center of the blast. The man whose methods of law enforcement makes those of more famous lawmen appear pale in comparison was dead at age 55." [198] "On 20 December, 1905 the remains of the lawman who had tamed three towns by literally beating them into law and order with his massive fists was put aboard a train and returned to St. Thomas, Ont. for interment in Ingram family plot."[198] Edith M OAKE was born on 30 Mar 1863 at England.[202] She appeared on the census of 1911 at St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada; where Edith (47) was a widow, and John O (18), Leslie S (15) a painter, and Roy S (9) were present.[203]Children of John S.3 Ingram and Edith M Oake were as follows:
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7. Thomas3 INGRAM (child of Thomas2, Andrew1);[101],[101] born 20 Sep 1858 at Canada West (Ontario), British North America (Canada);[210],[211] married Mary Elizabeth A Worthington 30 Oct 1878 at Wentworth Co, Ontario, Canada; where Thomas (26) of Puslinch, a farmer, and Mary Elizabteh (26) was of the same place;[212] married Joanna Hassan 14 Nov 1889 at Guelph, Wellington Co., Ontario, Canada; where Thomas (31) was a constable & auctioneer at Morriston, Joanna (39) of Waterloo d/o James Hassan & Margaret Chapman;[213] married Sarah (--?--) before 1901;[214] died from cerebral hemmorrhage and general paresis 28 Mar 1929 at Psychiatric Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, at age 70;[215] buried 29 Mar 1929 at Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.[216] He lived in 1884 at Aberfoyle, Puslinch Twp., Wellington Co., Ontario, Canada; at the death of his wife Betsy Worthington.[217] He lived in 1890 at Guelph, Wellington Co., Ontario, Canada.[218] He and Sarah (--?--) appeared on the census of 1901 at Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where Thomas (42) was an auctioneer, and Sarah (41), James (22), Thomas C. (18) were present.[219] He and Sarah (--?--) appeared on the census of 1911 at 336 Palmerston Ave., Toronto, York Co., Ontario, Canada; where Thomas (52) was an auctioneer, and Sarah (51) was present.[220] Children of Thomas3 Ingram and an unknown spouse were: Mary Elizabeth A WORTHINGTON was born circa 1858.[223] She died of inflamation of the bowels, having suffered 1 day on 10 Jun 1884 at Wellington Co., Ontario, Canada.[224]Children of Thomas3 Ingram and Mary Elizabeth A Worthington were as follows:
There were no children of Thomas3 Ingram and Joanna Hassan. There were no children of Thomas3 Ingram and Sarah (--?--). |