The Ingalls Inquirer e-newsletter
Vol. 1-10
March, 1984-November, 1993
Published by Arlene Ingalls Schrader
ISSN 1933-7329

Vol. 9, No.1 - March, 1992

GEORGE MASON INGALLS

The article on following page on George Mason Ingalls and his grandfather, GEORGE WASHINGTON INGALLS, was submitted by Dalene Trende, SD, taken from the Sioux Falls, SD Argus Leader, 22 November 1991. Thank you, Dalene, for sending this information. I would like to get in touch with George Mason Ingalls ... can anyone supply his mailing address? - AIS.

An article was printed in the July 1987 issue of The Ingalls Inquirer, page 188. submitted by Edith Gist, Fruitland, ID, about the Spirit Lake Massacre of 1862. JEDEDIAH HIBBARD INGALLS b 1832 VT d 1862, killed by Sioux Indians. His son, GEORGE WASHINGTON INGALLS was taken by the Indians and later ransomed and released. He lived with his son, Jed Herbert, part of the two years preceding his death ca 1934. George Washington Ingalls was Edith Gist's grandfather.

In the above article, the missing sister, ALVINA was living in Missouri. Can anyone complete her family group sheet? Please submit to me, AIS, at the above address.

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The second reprint of Charles Burleigh's 1903 edition of The Ingalls Family in America is available from: Linda Wright, Orlando, FL. Price per copy is $20 which included postage and handling.

This is a good reference book on anyone researching the INGALLS family in America. Yes, there are errors, and missing family members, etc., but this is the book we are using to update records and have been able to connect several lines to their ancestor. If you have any questions, feel free to write either Linda or myself, and do remember to enclose a SASE (self-address stamped envelope) for a response. we will get to your letter!

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Ann Gerhardt, Lynchburg, VA writes: "My husband is the descendant of FAITH INGALLS (B4-2). His line: Edmund 1, Faith 2, Hannah ALLEN 3, Timothy HOLT 4, Rhoda HOLT 5 John WHITTEMORE 6. Thomas WHITTEMORE 7, John Elias WHITTEMORE 8, James Elias WHITMORE 9, Emma Rose WHITMORE 10, Earl Alvin GERHARDT 11, Clarence Burton GERHARDT 12. (Numbers following surnames notes generations in America).

Ann enclosed an article on The Homestead at Hot Springs, Virginia. "We have spent many happy times there and the Ingalls connection was of no particular interest to us until we found FAITH." The article is included in this issue on a separate page. Thank you Ann for sharing your experience!

George Mason Ingalls of Manchester looks through a photograph album filled with pictures of his relatives who were early settlers in South Dakota and Iowa. One of those settlers was his grandfather. George Washington Ingalls, who was captured by Sioux Indians in 1862.

Living with the Sioux Indians
Grandson recalls tales of red-haired boy's capture

MANCHESTER (AP) - A red-headed grandfather, whose hair color may have saved his life when he was captured by Sioux Indians near the South Dakota-Minnesota border in 1862, isn't George Ingalls' most famous relative.

Ingalls, of Manchester, is also a distant cousin of the author of the Little House books, Laura Ingalls Wilder.

But Ingalls, whose family had no close ties to Laura's clan, is more familiar with the unusual story of his grandfather, George Washington Ingalls.

He was only 10 years old when the settlement where he and his family lived was raided by the Sioux. His mother and other siblings were away from the house when they were attacked. The Indians killed his father but kept him alive.

"Maybe they thought his red hair was sacred," Ingalls said.

But for whatever reason, they took the boy with them to the area near what is now Sisseton. Not much is known about his life with the Indians.

"He didn't talk too much about it," said Ingalls. "You had to get him in the right mood."

Ingalls did learn that they put his grandfather to work carrying messages on horseback between some of the nearby Indian villages.

"He lived with them for two years before a priest traded seven horses for him," Ingalls said. Then a 12-year-old, Ingalls stayed with the priest for about two years.

"He stayed until he had earned enough to buy a pistol, saddle and a horse," said Ingalls' wife, Anita, who has started writing down some of the information about George Washington Ingalls.

After heading out on his own, Ingalls, 14 at the time, headed southwest and made his home in a cave in the side of a hill for a while. He wanted to homestead again and eventually settled on some land near Bryant.

One man told his grandson he was "the strongest man I ever saw." The town's storekeeper would wait until several customers had barrels of goods ready to load up and take home, then he called on Ingalls.

"They say he could lift the 500-pound barrels from the ground to the wagon," Anita said. Along with his strength, he also had a few vices, according to his grandson. "I guess he drank enough for the whole Ingalls family."

Throughout his life, he stayed in contact with the priest who had befriended him, and together they eventually located Alvina, a sister who had been living in Missouri.

Article submitted by Dalene Trende, SD, taken from Sioux Falls, S.D. Argus Leader, 22 November 1991.

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(From Richmond, VA Times Dispatch, 21 July 1991) Daniel H. H. Ingalls descends from B4680 Fay Ingalls. The Ingalls Inquirer has carried some articles on the Homestead and this is a personal touch to add to our collection! Thank you, Ann! A bibliography of Daniel H. H. Ingalls writings is contained in Sanskrit and Indian Studies, Essays in honor of above-named, ed. M. Nagatoni, D. Riedel Publishing Co., Dorbrecht, Holland 1980.

Style runs generations deep
By Stacey Chase, Times Dispatch state staff

“A PLACE TO COME BACK TO” – (photos omitted) – Daniel H. H. Ingalls Jr., has been president of the Homestead since 1987; the hotel has been in his family for 100 years. An elegant indoor pool (right photo) is fed by the resort’s renowned mineral springs.

HOT SPRINGS – The only window in the office of Daniel H. H. Ingalls Jr. looks out over a dreary gray roof.

From this room without a view, Ingalls oversees the operation of the Homestead. The magnificent resort built of red brick in the Georgian style, surrounded by 15,000 acres of nature’s opulence and rimmed by the Allegheny Mountains, was acquired by Ingalls’ great-grandfather in 1891.

“I thought of commandeering a great view,” Ingalls said, “but I thought the really great views should be left for the paying guests.”

It’s that emphasis on service that has earned the homestead Mobil’s coveted five-star rating for 30 consecutive years.

“This place’s personality is one of the great outdoor sports and the finest in civilizations,” Ingalls said. “You can fish in one of the finest trout streams in America here and have your catch cooked up in a five-star restaurant for breakfast the next day.”

The Homestead possess an old-world grandeur that’s almost over-whelming.

Guests are received in the dramatic Great Hall, which has 16 gigantic Corinthian columns and two blazing fireplaces. There are 600 rooms, 75 of them parlor suites. The hotel’s Palm Beach Corridor features clothing boutiques and gift shops. A beauty shop, barber shop and travel agency are on the mezzanine.

There are four restaurants on the hotel grounds, including the Dining Room, which offers a six-course menu and ballroom dancing.

For recreation, the Homestead offers three championship golf courses, 19 tennis courts (four of them all-weather), a spa with naturally heated mineral waters, an indoor pool and two outdoor pools. There are 100 miles of scenic trails for horseback and carriage rides, hiking paths, lawn bowling, croquet, badminton, horseshoes and skeet and trap shooting ranges. In the winter, the Homestead ski area has five slopes and an Olympic-sized ice rink.

Elizabeth Taylor, who used to visit when she was married to Sen. John W. Warner, called the homestead “the Versailles of Virginia.”

But “the Homestead” suits Ingalls just fine.

“What’s special about this place is a feeling of family,” Ingalls said. “It’s a place to come back to. I can’t think of a better name.”

For Ingalls the family feeling is literal as well as figurative.

His great grandfather, M. E. Ingalls, was president of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and bought the Homestead with some stockholders after he was rebuffed in trying to purchase the Greenbrier, another five-store resort in nearby White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Ingalls’ grandfather, Fay Ingalls, operated the resort from 1925 to 1957. It was Fay Ingalls who had the hotel’s famous signature tower, now a historic landmark, built in 1929. “They borrowed money to do it and they picked the wrong year,” Ingalls explained.

The Homestead went into bankruptcy and it took 15 years for the family to gain back controlling interest from the receivers.

Ingalls’ father, Daniel H. H. Ingalls Sr. is a retired professor of Sanskrit and Indian studies at Harvard University. The elder Ingalls served as president of the Homestead from 1986 to 1987 and has been chair of the board of Virginia Hot Springs Inc. which owns the hotel and other enterprises, since Fay Ingalls’ death in 1957.

Daniel H. H. Ingalls, Jr., 46, took over as president and chief executive officer in October 1987. After earning a bachelor’s degree in physics from Harvard and a master’s degree in electrical engineering from Stanford University, Ingalls was a researcher at the Xerox Corp. and a principal engineer at Apple Computer before returning to the Bath County resort.

“I think there’s something wonderful about having an institution like this that passes from generation to generation,” the fourth generation owner said. “So much in modern life is transitory – people move around, get married, get divorced -- it’s nice to have a rock.

“There is something about (the Homestead) that makes me humble,” Ingalls said. “People have put their lives into it for generations.

“It’s not that I own it, I am more of a steward.”

Celebration: a decade a night
Times-Dispatch state staff

HOT SPRINGS—The Homestead will celebrate a century of ownership by the Ingalls family on Aug 1-Aug. 11, with the 10 nights corresponding to the 10 decades since the Ingalls took the reins.

Newspaper and magazines from each decade will be available every day in reading rooms around the hotel. Movies of or a depiction of each day’s decade will be shown in the hotel’s theater. History tours on the interior and exterior of the hotel will be scheduled, as will fireside chats by Johnny Gazzola, the Homestead’s public relations director, and others.

The Decade by Decade calendar will kick off Aug. 1 with the 1890’s and an evening social on the lawn, featuring Virginia wines and food, period dress, horse and buggies and news of the decade. The period fashions will be on loan from Richmond’s Valentine Museum.

On Aug. 7, there will be a grand gala reception and dinner-dance with Glenn Miller’s Orchestra, emceed by the “Today” show weatherman, Willard Scott.

The celebration will conclude on the lawn Aug. 11 with all-day band music from the 10 decades, featuring the U.S. Army Chorale and the U.S. Navy Band, as well as color guards in period dress.

All the events at the centennial celebration are open to the public, some for a fee, with the exception of the grand gala and golf clinics by Sam Snead and J. C. Snead.

For more information, contact the Homestead’s centennial number …

Landmark
Times-Dispatch state staff

HOT SPRINGS—The Homestead has been designated as a National Historic Landmark by Secretary of the Interior Manuel Logan and the National Park Service.

The announcement was made Wednesday by Rep. Jim Olin, D-6th, who recommended the Homestead for the recognition.

The National Historic Landmark Program encourages the long-range preservation of nationally significant properties that illustrate or commemorate the history of the United States.

The Homestead was added to the Virginia Landmark Registry in 1984.

Anecdotes flow freely as water.
HOT SPRINGS—Johnny Gazzola is fond of telling visitors how he entered the Homestead by the kitchen door.

When the hotel hired an Italian Chef from New York City in 1916, he brought his friends, the “three Gazzola boys,” with him to help in the kitchen. One of those boys worked his way up to head roast cook and is Gazzola’s father. His mother was a food checker at the hotel.

“I was born here in 1926,” Gazzola said. “The only time I left here was to go off to World War II.”

Gazzola literally grew up at the homestead.

“As a kid growing up, I remember the guys at the desk taking out their blue books to check ancestry,” Gazzola said, explaining that the blue books were named after the blue bloods they cataloged.

“God help you if you had a horse thief in the family,” he added. “It ruined your chances to get into the Homestead.”

For the last 30 years, Gazzola, 65, has been the resort’s self-described PR man. He loves to tell other people’s stories as well as his own.

Some of the juicier anecdotes served up by Gazzola on a recent tour include:

Debutantes once flocked to the baths believing that the highly touted “curative” powers of the mineral springs included washing away unwanted freckles.

John D. Rockefeller, who visited often at the turn of the century, had the golf caddies line up and then tossed fistfuls of shiny dimes into a stream behind the first tee for them to fight over. “That’s how he shared his wealth here at the Homestead,” Gazzola remarked.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt decided to bathe in the Warm Springs Pools during her 1930 visit. The bathhouse attendant showed Mrs. Vanderbilt to a dressing room and waited for her to change into a romper suit. Mrs. Vanderbilt asked the attendant to turn her back while she did so. “Lordy, Mrs. Vanderbilt,” the attendant replied. “Nakedness ain’t no treat to me.”

Thomas Wilder, a frequent visitor in the 1930’s makes mention of the resort in his play, “Our Town.” As the townspeople pass by the narrator points out a couple who moved to Virginia and “are taking their meals at a fancy hotel called the Homestead.”

When the Duke and Duchess of Windsor visited in October 1943, the duke was confronted by something unfamiliar to royalty: a bill. “Sir,” he said to the clerk who delivered the invoice, “what do I do with this.”
--Stacey Chase

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(Article submitted by John Tarlton Ingalls, Lutherville, MD, a continuation of articles submitted on "INGLE'S RAID". See Page 440 November 1991 issue

THE JESUIT MISSIONS
OF
ST. MARY'S COUNTY,
MARYLAND

by

EDWIN WARFIELD BEITZELL

In 1645, at the time of the Ingle Invasion, there were (as we have seen) five Jesuit priests in Maryland. Fathers Bernard Hartwell and John Cooper were at St. Inigoes, Father Roger Rigby on the Patuxent, Father Copley at St. Mary's City and Father White at Port Tobacco. For several years, Richard Ingle had been a trader in goods from England and Holland and was well known to the Manor Lords of St. Mary's. In the year 1644, Governor Leonard Calvert had occasion to visit his brother Lord Baltimore in England, and Giles Brent was substituted in his place during his absence. Ingle arrived in the harbor at St. Mary's in January in his ship, the "Reformation", and during his stay was accused of treason for speaking seditiously against the King. He was arrested and placed in the custody of the Sheriff, and the "Reformation" was seized, a proclamation affixed to the mast, and a guard placed aboard. Soon afterward, Ingle made his escape. The Sheriff excused himself, saying that there was no prison in the Province except his own hands, and he supposed everything was all right when he saw Ingle leave the Governor's house in the company of Captain Cornwaleys and Mr. James Neale and he let him go, though against his will. Mr. Neale said he had no charge over Ingle and did not help his escape. Captain Cornwaleys said he thought the Governor had given his consent for the prisoner's release. The Captain of the Guard excused himself, saying that he thought everything was all right when he saw Cornwaleys come aboard with Ingle, and all talking in a very friendly manner together. Thus the "Reformation" slipped out of the Sheriff's hands. On his return to England, Ingle complained that his ship had been seized in Maryland because it was a London ship, and that Maryland was a stronghold of papists and supporters of the King against Parliament. Then Ingle procured letters

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of marque against all ships opposed to Parliament, and sailed for Maryland to avenge himself against the Government and the Catholics.

Ingle put in at St. Mary's on February 24, 1645, with the avowed purpose of burning or destroying whatever belonged to the Catholics, and to put the Protestants in possession of everything not destroyed. Ingle and his men captured the Fort at St. Inigoes and set out to rob and ravage the countryside. Fathers Hartwell, Rigby, and Cooper (as previously noted) were forced to flee for their lives across the Potomac to Virginia. Fathers Rigby and Cooper are reported to have died of hardship in Virginia in 1646. Father Hartwell died in the same year, although there is some indication that he may have returned to Maryland. Possibly, he did not flee to Virginia but went into hiding in Maryland. It is the writer's considered opinion that Fathers Rigby, Cooper, and possibly Hartwell were all martyrs, hunted down and killed by Ingle and his adherents. Otherwise it is difficult to understand how these three young priests could all have died in so short a period of time. Father Copley was either visiting Father White or had fled to Port Tobacco from St. Inigoes. Both were captured by Ingle and were sent to England in chains, for trial on the charge of treason (the treason being that they were Jesuits). Actually, they were tried on the technical charge that they returned to England after being banished from that Country. The Fathers were able to prove that they had not returned voluntarily but had been brought back much against their will. They were finally acquitted, but were detained in custody for about two years.

Mission property valued at over 2,000 pounds sterling was seized or destroyed. In a schedule filed by Father Copley, together with an affidavit, when he sued Ingle for recovery some years later, he mentioned that a house was burned, some sixty cattle were dispersed, hogs and other animals had disappeared, and twenty indentured servants were missing. All of the church and house furnishings at St. Mary's City, St. Inigoes, and Port Tobacco were stolen. In the same document, mention is made of massive silver plate, jewelry of gold, diamonds, sapphire and ruby, and tapestries embroidered in gold and silver.(57) Very probably the plate, jewelry, and embroidered tapestry mentioned in the schedule were the sacred vessels and the vestments used in the Church service. Father Copley would hardly have dared to identify the stolen articles otherwise to a Court in England. Nor did he mention the destruction of the Chapel House, other than as "a house". Father Joseph Zwinge, S.J., has pointed out that it was the Chapel House that was destroyed, because the residence at St. Inigoes was in possession of a Mrs. Baldridge,(58) a Protestant, when Father Copley finally was able to return to Maryland in 1648, and the "Hill" house in St. Mary's City remained intact, as it was mentioned in a deed of 1667.(59) Father Copley's former attorney, Robert Percy, seems to have known a great deal about the disappearance of the plate.(60)

Another item mentioned in the schedule was "a fair library of books, valued at 150 pounds." Each Jesuit residence was supplied with books of interest to both priests and parishioners.

During the difficulty with Ingle, William Claiborne, who never missed an opportunity to make trouble for Lord Baltimore, took possession of Kent Island. This island had been in dispute between Lord Baltimore and Claiborne since the settlement of the Province, although a decision in favor of Lord Baltimore was given by the British Government in 1638. Governor Calvert was able to restore order and reassume the reins of Government early in 1647. During the period 1645-1647, there were no priests in the Province to serve the people, and apparently very little government.

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(Submitted by Alberta Ingalls, Wellsville, NY. Thank you, Alberta, for your continued support in submitted articles for the II!

OBITUARIES

ALAN R. PERRY (B1576—13)

SCIO - Alan R. Perry, 47, of 4432 River St., Scio, died Friday (Nov. 1, 1991) in Jones Memorial Hospital shortly after arrival.

He was born on Feb. 11, 1944, in Cuba, a son of Gordon L. and Donna Frost Perry. On May 23, 1987, in Sayre, Pa., he married Rosanne Green, who survives.

He had lived in Portville before moving to Scio five years ago. He was a 1961 graduate of Portville Central High School and the Alfred Ag & Tech College. For the past 18 years, he was employed at Dresser-Rend Corp. in Wellsville as an application engineer. He was a member of the Wellsville Moose Lodge; the Dresser-Band Men's Bowling League; and a former member of the Portville United Methodist Church.

Surviving in addition to his wife are his mother, Donna, of Portville; two daughters, Andrea Perry of Olean, and Tori Scotchmer of Wellsville; two sons, Timothy Jones and Eric Perry, both at home; and two grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Mulholland-Crowell Funeral Home, Wellsville, on Monday (Nov. 4, 1991) from 6 to 8 p.m., at which time services will be held with the Rev. Ralph Eastlack officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.

Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association.
Olean Times 11-3-91

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Maurice A. Briggs (B1576-1)

CUBA - Maurice A. (Rusty) Briggs of 9355 South Shore Road died Tuesday (Dec. 31, 1991) in his home after an apparent heart attack.

Born May 8, 1902, in Cuba, he was a son of Addis A. and Alice Jenks Briggs. On April 19, 1930, in Cuba, he married the former Onnolee Bosworth, who died Dec. 22, 1985.

A lifelong resident of Cuba, Mr. Briggs had been employed on the Amsden farm in the town of Cuba, Phelps and Sibley feed mill, Cuba Central School as a bus driver and mechanic for 35 years, and he had owned and operated a farm on the South Shore Road.

He attended Cuba United Methodist Church and the First Baptist Church of Cuba, was a member of the Cuba Senior Citizens, Cuba Historical Society, charter member of the Meals on Wheels in Cuba, Guernsey Club of America, received an honorary high school diploma from Cuba Central School in 1975 and was a recipient of the Community Service Award from the Cuba Chamber of Commerce.

Surviving are two sons, Merlin G. Briggs of Cuba and Dale M. Briggs of North Wales, Pa.; two daughters, Mrs. Edward (Luella) Moot and Mrs. LaVerna Stohr, both of Cuba; 10 grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Kleinbach of Black Creek and Mrs. Dorothea Pierce of Tacoma, Wash; several nieces and nephews; and a special friend, Mrs. Eunice Keesler of Cuba.

He was predeceased by a brother, Lawrence Briggs.

Friends will be received today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Letro-McIntosh-Spink Funeral Home Inc., Nicholson Chapel, 24 Genesee Parkway, Cuba, where funeral and committal services will be held Friday (Jan. 3, 1992) at 3 p.m. The Rev. Ronald L. Reichman pastor of the Cuba United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Cuba Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the Maurice and Onnolee Briggs Memorial Fund, in care of Key Bank 17 W. Main St., Cuba, N.Y. 14727.
Olean Times 1-2-92

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From Mable Stomprud, Mud butte, SD: “My 95-year-old father, LAWRENCE EUGENE INGALLS, died on January 9, 1992. He lived on the ranch until about 8 months before his death and had been a resident of the Wesleyan Health Care Center in Rapid city SD since then. I am enclosing a memorial card used at the funeral that includes the obituary. My mother died when I was 10 years old. I am the oldest of 5 children. The youngest was 1-1/2 at the time of her death, so my father raised us alone. He remarried after all his children were grown and gone.” She also states that she has 11 grandchildren ranging in age from 20-1/2 to 1 years. She and her husband, Calvin, travel to visit their children when they can get away from the ranch. Her Christmas letter tells of their family activities; Calvin recovering from surgery, son, Larry’s promotion to Lt. Col., birth of twin boys the 2nd of February to Sharon and Paul, grandchildren painting their house, camping in the Black Hills, and the cattle drive, and branding time in May. Mable always sends updates for the INGALLS Genealogy supplement as they occur.—AIS.

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Lawrence Eugene Ingalls – B1576-11

Lawrence Ingalls was born in Minnehaha County near Humboldt, SD on October 13, 1896 to Albert E. and Ross M. (Delaney) Ingalls. When he was 12 years old the family moved to a homestead in Royal Center Township in Northern Meade County. Mr. Ingalls lived on the same quarter of land his entire life. He was married to Marie Vig at the Vig Ranch near Opal on Aug. 22, 1927. She died in 1939. He was later married to Anna Mildrew, November 23, 1953. Mr. Ingalls was elected to the South Dakota and Western Heritage Hall of Fame in 1984. He was a member of the Grand Electric Rural Electric Board Co-op from 1949 and he served for 30 years. He represented South Dakota in 1967 on the People to People tour of Europe. In 1989 he was recognized as South Dakota's oldest active farmer and rancher. In 1969 he was awarded the Eminent Farmer of South Dakota. In 1984 the American Angus Association recognized him with the Historic Angus Herd Award for raising Purebred Angus Cattle for 58 years. From 1942 to the 1960's he was a 4-H leader in Meade County. He was a member of the Meade County Stockgrowers Association for many years. He was a former Sunday school superintendent of the old Opal church. He was also involved in other local and county activities.

Survivors include his wife Anna of Rapid City; two sons, Hugh of Faith, and Dale of Opal; three daughters, Mable Stromprud of Mud Butte, Elaine Rowett of Sturgis and Virginia Brandts of Sturgis; one brother Walter Ingalls of Sturgis, one sister May Weiss of Sturgis, 20 grandchildren and 45 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by an infant son, one sister, one grandson, his first wife, and his parents.

God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb,
And so He closed his loving eyes
and whispered peace be thine.
The weary days, the hours of pain,
The weary nights are past.
The ever-patient, worn out frame
Has found "sweet rest" at last.
Dear Lord Jesus, give him eternal rest

In Loving Memory

Lawrence E. Ingalls
-Born-                           -Died-
October 13, 1896             January 9, 1992
Minnehaha County, SD       Rapid City, SD
Funeral Services
2 p.m., Wednesday, January 15, 1992
First Presbyterian Church
Sturgis, South Dakota
Clergyman
Rev. Howard Smith Rev. Harold Delbridge
Organist
Margaret Thompson
-Singers-
Mary Lou King Delone Vanada
-Pallbearers-
Grandsons
Dan Ingalls Kenneth Ingalls
Duane Ingalls Tom Rowett
Clair Rowett Paul Brandt
Greg Brandt Larry Stomprud
Ross Rowett

-Interment-
Bear Butte Cemetery
Arrangements By
Kinkade Funeral Chapel Sturgis, South Dakota
Memorial Established
Wesleyan Health Care Center South Dakota 4H Foundation

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AUTHORS AND BOOKS

James Alexander Thom, author of Follow the River a novel based on the true ordeal of MARY DRAPER INGLES escape from the Shawnee Indians, published by Ballantine books, first mass market edition November 1983, twelfth printing, June 1989, Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 80-66552.

MARY DRAPER INGLES lived with her husband William and two children Tommy & Georgie at Draper Meadows, VA in 1748.

Has anyone found any connection with their family and WILLIAM INGLES? – AIS

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From Lee Streepey, Paradise, CA: The Old Burying Ground, Andover, MA includes the graves of the town's earliest settlers, including HENRY INGALLS, his wife MARY OSGOOD INGALLS her father JOHN OSGOOD, as well as others. No stones exist for the oldest - probably never were any, however a stone remains for my 7x grandmother - HANNAH MARTIN INGALLS. I am working on a project to adopt that stone.

The listing of graves in the Old Burying Ground lists 17 INGALLS names. That list is available from the North Andover Historical Society for a SSAE and 25 cents a page.

"Inscriptions on Tomb-Stones in the Old Burying Ground at North Andover. Massachusetts" dated October 1869, records each stone then standing. Further information on the graveyard, with copies of the inscriptions, is available in the Stevens Memorial Library reference room. Contact: Maria C. Ward, PO Box 454, North Andover, MA 01845.

The Old Burying Ground is located on Academy Road in North Andover, in a local historical district, adjacent to the site of the first meeting house which was established in 1645. Existing sources indicated that 334 stones were at one time standing. The earliest, that of John Stevens, is dated 11 April, 1662, and the latest, that of Ezra Stevens, dated 20 June, 1856. The stones themselves are clearly works of folk art featuring skulls, winged cherubs, crossbones, willows and varied verses. The Old Burying Ground is maintained, but stones are seriously deteriorating and in some cases are missing. The North Andover Historical Commission is seeking funds for the restoration and maintenance of each stone through an Adopt-a-Stone program. Contact Maria C. Ward for details"

QUERIES

INGALLS-FRENCH connection - Lee Streepey has had a query in previous issues and he has written a synopsis of his research findings.

"I believe that Burleigh's number 703 (ISRAEL INGALLS) is the same person as number 5101 (ISRAEL INGALLS). ...BETSEY FRENCH same person as ELIZABETH FRENCH who married number 5101. "I have a copy of a Revolutionary pension application by ISRAEL INGALLS from the National Archives. In his declaration he states that he was born in Andover, MA on 27 Dec 1754. That would appear to identify the applicant as number 703.

His declaration goes on to say that he entered the service from Dunstable, New Hampshire and after his service returned there, later moving to Penobscot River, Maine. His son number 5107 Israel b 25 Dec 1793 was born in Oldtown, Maine. Burleigh further says that number 5101 was a miller at Penobscot, Maine. That would appear to identify the applicant as number 5101.

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QUERIES

Further: Number 5109 (Sophronia) child of 5107 (Israel) was born near Bangor, Maine as per NSDAR application re Patriot ISRAEL INGALLS of which I have a copy. Subsequent children of 5107 (numbers 5110 through 5129) were all born in Ohio per Burleigh, my records re number 5129 (Roxinda) and the 1860 Oregon census and Oregon Donation Land Claims records of which I have copies of abstracts.

What is interesting about the location of the family of number 5107 in Hamilton Co, Ohio, is that the pension application by number 703 was prepared in court in Hamilton Co, Ohio in 1832. I would suppose that he was living there with, or close to his son.

One last interesting item: Number 703 returned to Dunstable, New Hampshire after his service in 1778. The date of his marriage to ELIZABETH FRENCH is supposedly 1779 per the DAR application referred to. The parents and family of BETSEY FRENCH were born and died in Dunstable per a NSDAR application re Patriot BENJAMIN FRENCH (father of Betsey). I also have an LDS Ancestral File submission that also show the BENJAMIN FRENCH family in Dunstable.

I don't know that I will ever come up with any hard copy evidence in regard to the above ..anyway, for my records, I am willing to consider that 703 (Israel) and 5101 (Israel) are the same person and that Betsey is Elizabeth, with the recognition that the proof is more circumstantial than concrete. I am sure there are many connections that are far more tenuous than this."

Thank you, Lee, for sharing this information!

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From Margaret Frandsen, Las Vegas, NV: "I am researching the Ingalls family and hoping you can help me.

LEVI AND SARAH REDMAN INGALLS were in Indiana in 1846. They had the following children: JOSEPH married Mattie ------, AMY married JAMES BOYCE, brother of Elizabeth's husband, JOHN, WILLIAM married Nona ------, SARAH married Lemuel Summers, ELIZABETH was born 31 Dec 1846 in Indiana. Married William Leslie BOYCE 1 Feb 1866 in Prairie du Chien, Crawford County, Wisconsin. She died 31 March 1907 in Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, S. Dakota.

I need any information about any of the above individuals, places of birth, death/burial, marriages, etc...I would surely appreciate your help, either directly or could you refer me to someone who would have knowledge of any of the above individuals.

I had a reply on the computer system "Bulletin Board" with the following information: Sarah REDMOND was born in Ireland 31 Oct 1825 and brought to this country by her parents when less than a year old. They settled in Canada where she grew up and married LEVI INGALLS in 1841. Afterward, they moved to Michigan, Indiana, Iowa and in 1876 to Dakota Territory. She was the mother of 9 children. Elizabeth and Amy BOYCE were in Iowa. SARAH AND LEVI INGALLS buried in the Lyons Cemetery (where?). The information was furnished by Bob POLK in Concord, NH whose wife's maiden name was BERNICE INGALLS BOYCE." Unfortunately, he didn't give an address or telephone number in the reply."

Margaret is doing research for friends in Utah ... the friend descends through the Elizabeth INGALLS/William BOYCE line and they have hit a brick wall in their research. I am surely hoping you will have some information that will help. Thanks!

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QUERIES

From Sandra E. Fice, Peterborough, ONTARIO: INGLE, John b 1801 In U.S.; farmer; possible siblings William b 1802, Margaret b 1806; to Nassagaweya Twp., Halton County, Ontario, Canada c 1830. Married Catherine PERSON (1814-1887). Possible children: John b 1834, Elizabeth c 1835, George b 1840, Mary b 1842, Charles b 1847, Andrew b 1852, Robert b 1854, Malinda b 1857.

Can you confirm any dates or place in U.S.A.? Contact Sandra at above address.

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LETTERS

I want to express my gratitude for all who sent Christmas cards and letters and wish to use the newsletter to acknowledge my appreciation. One of my first genealogy correspondents writes (Mrs Lola Flack, South Sioux City, NE) that she has moved from her home of 52 years to Green Acres Apartments where she will be near her family. This is a complex with full services, meals, a nurse call system and she is going to be at home-going to Salem Lutheran Church where she was baptized in April 1904. Thanks for your newsy letter!

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GENEALOGIES

From Nell Day Hamilton, Yuba City CA - extracts from research on her INGALLS line:

"We have had access to the microfilm copies of the Skirbeck Parish (England) records. In all the material we have seen no one has mentioned the maiden name of Edmund Ingalls’ wife. I am enclosing copies of those entries. We have spent some time studying the old English handwriting. We believe her name was ANN TOLLE. A further check of the Skirbeck Parish records reveals that there were TOLLES in the parish.

We are still investigating the problem of the birth of SAMUEL ENGOLLS. We find that he is listed as being born in Mass. We also find a record of the birth in the Skirbeck Parish records. Perhaps that Samuel died at a young age.

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Skirbeck Records (click here)

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INGALLS FAMILY
SKIRBECK, LINCOLNSHIRE, ENG
ESSEX CO, MASS, USA
prepared by
Richard Daniel and Nell Day Hamilton
Yuba City, Ca.
revised 21 Dec 1986

MY LINEAGE (ndh):

Gen 14. Henry Ingalls, b ca 1480, d 1655, m Johan xxxxx.
Gen 13. Robert Ingalls, d. 1617, m Elizabeth xxxxx.
Gen 12. Edmund lngalls [immigrant] b abt 1595, d 1646, m 1618 to Ann Tolle? [Immigrant]. [note: other Tolles are found in Skirbeck at that time]
Gen 11. Samuel Ingalls, b abt 1630, d 1716/17 m 1645 to Ruth Eaton.
Gen 10. Joseph Ingalls, b 1666, d 1724, m 1704 to Sarah Thompson.
Gen 09. Sarah Ingalls, b 1711, m 1730 Stephen Butler.
Gen 08. Stephen Butler b 1731 m Mary xxxx.
Gen 07. William Butler b 1757 d abt 1807 m 1779 to Mehitable Mills.
Gen 06. Elizabeth Butler b 1780 d 1839 m 1798 to Barnabas Niles.
Gen 05. William Butler Niles b 1803 m Sarah H Ludlow?
Gen 04. William Henry Niles b 1834 d 1902 m 1854 to Caroline Willey Buxton.
Gen 03. Ferris Albert Niles b 1874 d 1943 m 1896 to Hallie Mae Hale.
Gen 02. Edith Nell Niles b 1902 d 1980 m 1922 Raymond Ralph Day.
Gen 01. Edith Nell Day b 1923 m 1948 Richard Daniel Hamilton.

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COUNTY LINCOLN

1384. First record of Ingalls as family name in Lincolnshire.

1555. 1 Jun. Will of Henry Ingalls of Skirbeck [found in the probate court attached to Lincoln Cathedral]. Bequeaths to his wife Johan (sic) and six children. Names his son James. Names his brother-in-law Thomas Wytton. Executrix his wife Joan.

1592. Christening of Edith Ingolles. Skirbeck. IGI.

1595. +/- Birth of Edmund Ingalls, eldest son of Robt Ingalls. Skirbeck. IGI

1598. +/- birth of Robert Ingalls, Skirbeck. IGI 2nd son of Robt Ingalls. IGI

1600. 2 May. Marriage of Thomasyn Inglaye to Titus Fortherby. Boston. IGI.

1601. +/- Birth of Francis Ingolls, youngest son of Robt Ingalls Skirbeck. IGI

1607. 30 Nov. Marriage of Henrie Ingoll to Rose Gillibrande. Euston. IGI

1611. 13 Oct. Christening of Edwardus Ingols, son of Henrici. Skirbeck. IGI

1612. 25 Sep. Burial of Edmond Ingales. Skirbeck Parish Records.

1612. xx Nov. Burial of Stonon?'' Ingall??. Skirbeck Parish Records .

1612. 15 Nov. Christening of Willia [male] Ingols. Skirbeck. IGI

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1614. Will of Henry Ingols of Skirbeck.

1617. 22 Mar. Burial of Robt Ingolls. Skirbeck. Parish Records.

1617. 12 Jul. Will of Robert Ingolls. Robert Ingolls of Skirbeck, quarter of Skirbeck, County of Lincoln, yeoman, bequeaths to Elizabeth his wife and after her decease to Edmund his eldest son, and for want of issue after his death to Francis his youngest son. He gives 30£ to Robert Ingalls and 30£ to Francis Ingalls. He gives his maidservant Anne Cleasbie 5£, and one lamb to each of Henry Cleasbies children. He gives everyone of cousin Henry's children each a lamb. He gives his brother Henry a cow. He gives one half of the balance to Elizabeth his wife and one half to his son Edmund. Executors wife Elizabeth and son Edmund. Supervisors William Shinfold and Robert Harrison.

1618. 7 June. Marriage of Edmond Ingols to Ann Tolle. Skirbeck Parish Records.

1618/19. 28 Feb. Christening of Elsebeth Ingoles, dau of Edmond. Skirbeck Parish Records.

1620. 13 Jul. Christening of Robert Eingells son of Edmon. Skirbeck IGI

1620. 16 Apr. Christening of Dorete, dau of Simon Tolle. Skirbeck Parish Records.

1622. 14 Jul. Christening of Faith Ingols dau of Edmond. Skirbeck. IGI

1622. 8 Sep. Christening of Sara Ingols dau of Francis. Skirbeck. IGI

1624. 9 May. Christening of John Ingols son of Edmond. Skirbeck. IGI

1625. 24 Nov. Christening of Elizabeth Ingalls dau of Francis. Skirbeck. IGI

1626. 6 Jul. Christening of Sarah Ingells dau of Edmond. Skirbeck. IGI

1627. 2 Jan. Christening of Samuell Ingolls son of Edmond. Skirbeck IGI.

1632. 22 Apr. Christening of Samuel Engolls son of Edmond. Skirbeck. IGI

1638. 15 Jul. Christening of Henry Ingolles son of Willm and Elizabeth. Skirbeck. IGI

1639. 2 Feb. Christening of Jonothan Ingolles son of Willm and Elizabeth. Skirbeck. IGI

1639. Will of Richard Ingall of Appley.

1639-1662. Parish records of Skirbeck: missing.

1665. 29 Jul. Burial of Willm Ingolls of Skirbeck. Parish records.

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MASSACHUSETTS

ESSEX COUNTY

1629. Edmond Ingalls came from Lincolnshire, Eng. to Lynn.

1634. Samuel Ingalls b to Edmund and Ann Ingalls. Lynn.

1640 +/-. Edmond Ingalls m Ann/Anna xxx; Lynn

1641. John Humphrey mortgaged his Sagamore Hill farm and windmill to Increase Nowell for 21 years to secure a long for 80£, the windmill itself being valued at 100£ at that time. [“According to deposition by Hendry Collins, the Humphrey windmill was built in 1636…for some reason that is obscure the windmill on Sagamore Hill was torn down [see Mar 1667]. This was to the great inconvenience of the Lynn farmers, who then had to carry their corn to Salem to be ground. There was another mill in Lynn but its operation was irregular and unsatisfactory.”

1643. 20 Dec. John Ingalls and Mary Bentley fined for “wanton dalliance.” John Upsell testified that he heard Thomas Witherton say to John Ingalls “Thous has need give me a good money etc. to stick to thee in this case.” Edward Richards fined for unwarrantable proceedings against the above parties. Mary Bentley was aged 28.

1644. Francis Ingalls m Mary [Belknap] widow of Abraham; Lynn

1646. +/- Robert Ingalls, son of Edmund, m Sarah Harker; Lynn

1646. 20 Apr. Edmund Ingalls fined for bringing sticks in both his arms on the Sabbath day from Mr. Holyoke’s rails; witnesses Joseph, Obadya [sic] and Jane Flood.

1648. Mar. Edmund Ingalls drowns in Saugus River, owing to a defective bridge, while traveling to Boston on horseback. His heirs recovered damages from the town [100£] in accordance with the law just previously enacted in the colony. “This may have been the first claim of that sort in New England.”

1648. 16 Sep. Will of Edmund Ingalls probated. Value 135£. He leaves to his wife his house and lot, stock of cattle and corn and Katherine Shipper. The house and lot to go his son Robert after the decease of his wife. He makes other bequests to his son Robert, his daughter Elizabeth, his daughter Faith [wife of Andrew Allen], his son John, his son Samuel, his daughter Sarah [wife of William Bitnar], his son Henry. He leaves 3 acres of land in England to his son John. He appoints his brother Francis Ingalls and his son-in-law Francis Dane as overseers of the will.

1653. 6 Jul. Henry Engolls [sic], son of Edmund and Ann, m 1st Mary Osgood [dau of John and Ann Osgood of Andover], Andover [see 1687]

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Ingalls Data

1656. 9 Dec. Samuel Ingalls m Ruth Eaton; Ipswich [Essex Co Court Record]

1657. 19 Nov. Birth of Ruth Ingalls, dau of Samuel. Essex Co. Court Records.

1659. 24 Jan. Birth of Samuel Ingalls, son of Samuel. Essex Co Court Records

1664. 26 Aug. Birth of John Ingalls, son of Samuel. Essex Co Court Records

1666. 23 Dec. Birth of Joseph Ingalls [son of Samuel and Ruth]; Ipswich. Essex Co Court records

1667. Mar. court. “Steph Crose [sic], William Andrews and Joseph Gidding, for their great misdemeanors of pulling up bridges at the windmill, were commited to prison until the next lecture day, and after the lecture to be brought forth by the marshal and constables, to sit one hour in the stocks, then to be carried back to prison until they pay a fine of 3£ each. They were also bound for good behavior. Killieres Ross testified that John Gidding told him that Thomas Waite, staying at John Andrews’ the night that the damage was done, heard the sons of John Andrews when they came from training. Stephen Crose being one of them. That they said one to the other "what if Mr Wade should find the windmill post cut in the morning; when he comes he would conclude the Bishop did it.” Further that John Gidding said he could have overtaken the men if the bridge had not been pulled up, etc. John Andrews Jr. being examined declared that Qorles did the most of the pulling up of the bridge near Mr Saltonstall and also confessed that he and Joseph Gidding did the most at the windmill. At Halfield bridge he pulled up one piece of it and laid it down again in the morning, Stephen Crose being in company with them. Also the past spring he was at the Sagamore’s grave with Robert Crose Jr when he was digging it up and the latter carried the skull upon a pole to a lot where John Gidding was at plow. At first he dug up part of the grave, but later they used hoes. Robert Crose Jr for his barbarous and inhuman act of digging up the grave of the Sagamore of Agawam and carrying his skull upon a pole, was sentenced to be imprisoned until the next lecture day and immediately after meeting to sit in the stock for one hour, thence to be conveyed to prison, there to remain until he pay a fine of 6£ 13s 4d and he was also bound to good behavior. It was further ordered that within ten days after, he should bury the skull and bones that can be found or brought to him in the place where it was dug up, and erect a cover of stones upon it two feet high or otherwise to pay a fine of twenty nobles more. John Andrews Jr. was to assist him when called to it by him under the same penalty. John Andrews Jr having been examined, freely acknowledged the offenses charged upon him, was admonished and ordered to make public acknowledgement next lecture day in public in the meeting house, or pay a fine of twenty nobles. He was also to assist Robert Cross in making up the Sagamore’s tomb. John Andrews Jr confessed that he helped dig up the coffin; that he dug about half a foot deep when “my hart mis-

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Ingalls Data

gave me” and he assisted no further, being heartily sorry for what he had done. Also that he helped do the damage at “the gin where the windmill now stands” for which he repented etc. Mary Ring deposed that the same night sticks and stones were thrown at the end of her master Samuel Rogers’ house, and going out at ten oclock she saw three mem, whom she thought were John Andrews Jr, Stephen Crose and William Andrews. John Gidding, plowing in a field near Perlye’s meadow, deposed tha the skull had something like brains or jelly in it, and asked them to carry it away but they refused. Jonas Gregory deposed that Crose said he would make a grease pot of the skull for his wife.

1667. 26 May. John Ingalls [sic], son of Edmund and Ann, m Elizabeth Barrett; Lynn

1668. 6 Feb. John Ingalls m Sarah Sumners. Lynn

1668. 13 Mar. Birth of Mary Ingalls, dau of Samuel. Essex Co Court Records.

1671. 8 Mar. Birth of Anna Ingalls, dau of Samuel. Essex Co Court Record.

1672. 7 Sep. Birth of Sarah Ingalls to Henry and Mary [Osgood] at Andover.

1673. Samuel Ingalls [son of Edmund] admitted to the church at Ipswich.

1673. 27 Sep. Birth of Elizabeth Ingalls, dau of Samuel.

1675. 9 Feb. Nathaniel Ingols [sic] born to Samuel and Ruth.

1675. 10 Jun. Robert Ingalls m Rebecca Laughton/Leighton; Lynn.

1675. 24 Jul. Major Willards Troops. Samuel Ingalls and Isaac Fellows.

1675. 10 Dec. Troops of Capt Samuel Appleton; Samuel Ingolls, Stephen Butler, and Joseph Eaton.

1676. 24 Aug. Assignment of militia wages. Ipswich; Samuel Ingols, Joseph fellows and Isaac Fellows.

1677. 19 Sep. Birth of Sarah Ingalls to Robert Ingalls and Rebecca in Lynn.

1678. 20 May. Ruth Ingalls m Samuel Chapman; Ipswich MA.

1679. 22 Jan. Birth of Sarah Ingalls to Henry Ingalls and Mary [Osgood] in Andover [see 1672]

1679. 28 May. Mary Ingalls m Joseph Stevens; Andover.

1681. Samuel Ingalls [son of Edmund and Ann] made freeman. Ipswich.

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Ingalls Data

1681. 2 Feb. Samuel Ingalls m Hannah Bruer; Lynn.

1682. 4 Jun. Samuel Ingalls m Sarah Hendrick. Andover MA.

1683. Samuel Ingalls [son of Edmund and Ann] made selectman at Ipswich.

1684. 21 Mar. Birth of Sarah Ingalls to Samuel and Sarah in Andover.

1686. 19 Sep. Baptism of Sarah Ingalls, dau of xxxxx and Mary Ingalls in Marblehead.

1687. Henry Ingalls [son of Edmund and Ann] married 2nd Sarah Farnum widow of George Abbott.

1680. 6 Jun. Henry Ingalls m Abigail Emery; Andover.

1689. 1 Aug. Henry Ingalls Sr m Sarah Abbott; Andover MA.

1690. Samuel Ingalls [son of Edmund and Ann] made deputy at Ipswich.

1690. 2 Jan Stephen Ingolls [sic] m Dinah Elson; Salem.

1691-97. xxx Ingells [sic] m Mary Sargent; Gloucester.

1627. Nathaniel Ingalls m Ann/Anna Collins/ Ingalls; Lynn.

1693. 14 Apr. Birth of Sarah, dau of Nathaniel and Anna in Lynn.

1695. 16 Apr. James Ingalls m Hannah Abbott; Andover MA.

1696. 10 Jun. John Ingalls m Sarah Russell; Andover MA.

1698. 29 Nov. Birth of Sarah Ingalls, dau of John and Sarah in Andover.

1703. 21 Jul. Mary Ingalls m Lt William Butler at Chebacco.

1704. 3 Jan. Joseph Ingalls m Sarah Thompson at Chebacco.

1710. 27 Oct. Rachel Ingalls m Robert Rust at Chebacco.

1710. 27 Oct. Birth of Sarah, dau of Samuel Ingalls and Sarah [Waits) in Haverhill.

1711. Sarah Ingalls born to Samuel and Ruth.

1717. 22 Jan. Will of Samuel Ingalls probated. Was made 1716.

1717. 17 Jul. John Ingles m Sarah Pittman in Marblehead.

1718/19. 8 Feb. Death of Henry Ingalls [son of Edmund and Ann] Andover. Will recorded.

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Ingalls Data

1723. 29 Feb. Samuel Ingalls m Hannah Fellows.

1724. Joseph Ingalls [son of Samuel and Ruth] dies Gloucester.

1724/5. 2 Jan. Birth of Hannah Ingalls, dau of Samuel and Hannah.

1726. 17 Jul. Baptism of Samuel Ingalls, son of Samuel and Hannah. Chebacco.

1726. 25 Jul. Death of Samuel Ingalls, son of Samuel and Hannah.

1726. 27 Oct. Elizabeth Ingalls m Solomon Andrews, both of Chebacco.

1727. 5 Jul. Birth of Ruth Ingalls, dau of Samuel and Hannah.

1728. List of Grantees of Narragansett #3 [now Amherst NH]; Jonathan Lambert drawn by Ephraim Ingalls. John Abbott drawn by Ephraim Ingalls. Salem MA.

1729. 11 May. Baptism of Elizabeth Ingalls, dau of Samuel and Hannah.

1730. 1 Dec. Sarah Ingalls [dau of Samuel and Ruth] m Stephen Butler.

1731. 5 Sep. Baptism of Susannah Ingalls, dau of Samuel and Hannah.

1733. Grantees and claimants of Narragansett Township #1 [now the town of Buxton, Maine. Samuel Ingals [grandson of Samuel Ingalls]; Jonathan Fellows [son of Isaac Fellows]; Joseph Fellows [son of Joseph Fellows].

1733. 6 May. Baptism of Samuel Ingalls, son of Samuel and Hannah. [see 1736]

1734. 12 Jan. Baptism of Jonathan Ingalls, son of Samuel and Hannah.

1736. 3 Aug. Death of Samuel Ingalls, son of Samuel and Hannah. [see 1733]

1737. 3 Apr. Baptism of Abigail Ingalls dau of Samuel and Hannah.

1737/8. 12 Jan. Mary Ingalls of Glocester m William Allen at Chebacco.

1743/4. 8 Jan. Baptism of Joseph Ingalls, son of John and Hannah at Chebacco.

1745/6. 9 Mar. Baptism of John Ingalls, son of John and Hannah at Chebacco.

1748. 20 Nov. Baptism of Hannah Ingalls, dau of John and Hannah at Chebacco.

1750/51. 3 Feb. Baptism of Ruth Ingalls, dau of John and Hannah at Chebacco.

1755. 12 Oct. Baptism of Nathaniel Ingalls, son of John and Hannah at Chebacco.

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