The earliest record we have for our Ingram family is Samuel Ingram; born estimated 1730 died 1799/1801 at Montgomery Co., Virginia (will); married est 1760 to Ann Stewart. Ten children, only some of whose descendants are known by me. Descendants (Ingram) in Virginia and to Logan County, Kentucky; Wayne County, Kentucky and Pike/Lincoln Counties in Missouri. He had a son Samuel, so he is precisely identified as Samuel, Sr. and it is important to ensure distinguishing between the father and son. Note that Pulaski Co. Virginia was formed in 1839 from parts of the original Montgomery County which includes the part of the Montgomery County where our Ingram family lived. Some records for these Ingram's may be shown in Pulaski Co. Further, some modern descriptions (family trees, narratives, etc.) may incorrectly state pre-1839 events as having occurred in Pulaski County, instead of the correct Montgomery County.
There were a LOT of contemporaneous Ingram's in Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, etc. who are not known to be related. These Ingram's have been very illusive to track down and many researchers have been and are looking into them. Many people have also mixed them up severely and have posted that erroneous information on the internet.
Samuel Sr. was a Revolutionary War Patriot. (DAR Patriot Index, 1990 edition: "INGRAHAM: INGHRAM, INGRAM Samuel: b c 1740 VA d 1799-1801 VA m Anne --- Pvt CS VA" pg. 1566 (Volume II)). However, see later discussion.
Children were apparently (in no particular order): Rachel, Samuel, John, Jonathan, James, Nancy, William, Jemima Minerva, Mary "Polly" and Aaron. More later.
No direct or meaningful circumstantial evidence of the parents of Samuel Ingram (est1730-1799/1801) has been found. Despite this lack of evidence, various unsupported claims of his parents have been posted on the internet as fact. These claims contradict each other and appear to be only based on the existence of a "Samuel" Ingram around the time period and wishful thinking. The only thing I claim to know for certain is that "our" Samuel was first recorded in 1767 in Montgomery County, Virginia; appears in some other records there; died between 1799 and 1801 there and left a will which specifically names some of his children along with a headcount.
As is unfortunately usual, there is erroneous and conflicting information on the internet about Samuel Ingram, purported ancestors and descendants. Some websites show substantial errors including totally erroneous lists of children for some families along with unsupported, contradictory claims of parents.
Parents of Samuel Ingram are not demonstrated or proven. There are various bits of information and loose theories floating around the internet, but none present even minimal reasoning behind them, certainly not meeting any standard or even notion of genealogical proof. Included in these theories is a particular claim of a descendancy from the Ingram's of Middlesex County, Virginia but these claims are not accompanied by any specific data or rationale.
Following includes some of those claims mostly for the purpose of debunking but they may ultimately contain a useful clue for or against.
Records of some events for this family are reportedly found in the Parish Register of the Christ Church, Middlesex County, Virginia.
Brown states that this Samuel, Sr. married a woman named Margaret (no date/place given). Samuel Sr., husband of Margaret, died intestate between August and 15 December 1764. The location of his death is not clearly stated, but from context is presumed to be Cumberland Parish, Lunenburg County, Virginia. The inventory of the estate of "Samuel Sr." names five children, which does NOT include a Samuel Jr., but Brown indicates that a Samuel, Jr. did exist and was, in fact, "our" Samuel.
Samuel's will was dated 17 January 1799 and probated in Montgomery County, Virginia August 1801. However, it does not name all of his children and leaves ambiguities. He only names one daughter, Rachel, to whom he leaves ten pounds. The rest of the estate is to be divided among nine children: six sons and three daughters. The language leaves the impression that Rachel is not among those three daughters and is, for some reason, disinherited. "... I do allow to be equally divided among my children all except Reachel, who I do give ten pounds to be paid by my executors. The remainder, I desire to be equally divided among my six sons and three daughters so as each shall have one ninth part." It is not known (by me) if the records of estate distribution have been examined; if not, they should be. No daughters other than Rachel are named explicitly, but the other three daughters are reportedly Nancy who married Zacariah Cecil, Jemima Minerva who married Nimrod Perry Menefee and Mary "Polly" who married Samuel White Cecil, Jr. The six sons are mentioned as a group, and only Samuel, John, Aaron and William are explicitly named elsewhere in the will. Other records separately name Jonathan and James as sons (Samuel Sr's trial for being a Loyalist). The children are recorded in subsequent records, including marriage (I have only seen indexes.)
It is not known if Rachel was Samuel's daughter by Ann or by a prior wife or "relationship." Or she may have done something (i.e. marrying) to displease him. Or she may have received her inheritance in advance (money or land); however, wills typically noted that fact by language such as "... for whom I have already provided." The status of Rachel is further clouded by reports that she was born in 1754 and married Ephraim Johnson and/or George Sharp. The 1754 birth date appears, but that causes problems with the reported 1760/1762 marriage date of Samuel and Ann. A birth date of 1767 has also appeared. Furthermore, the LDS Ancestral File shows conflicting information.
[Note the two different spellings of Ephraim/Ephriam are intentional and are as recorded in the AF.]
Consequently, the children were apparently (in no particular order): Rachel (married James Witten), Samuel, John, Jonathan, James, Nancy (married Zachariah Cecil), William, Jemima Minerva (Nimrod Perry Menefee), Mary "Polly" (married Samuel White Cecil) and Aaron. I have researched and found evidence of the birth years of only two of these children, the only two known to have survived the 1850 census. Any reports of birth years of the other children should be presumed as rough estimates only.
Jonathan Ingram (est1756-aft1830) was the son of Samuel Ingram (1740?-1801VA) and Ann Stewart (est1842-?) Barbara Menefee (est1762VA-1820) was daughter of John Menefee (est1721-?) and Mildred Johnston (est1723VA-?).
Children of Jonathan and Barbara (Mennefee) Ingram were Rhoda, Jonas, Samuel, Jarrot, James, Anna, Polly and Barsheba (Pioneer Families of Missouri, Bryan and Rose, 1935/1977, pg. 272).
Those descendants that went to Missouri lived in Pike, Lincoln, Warren and Montgomery Counties, all of which adjoin.
Jarrott Ingram b. 15 OCT 1787 @ Logan Co. KY, d. 26 SEP 1851 @ Pike Co. MO marr. 30 JUN 1807 Logan Co. KY to Nancy Hudson, b. 28 May 1790, d. 20 OCT 1871 @ Pike Co. MO. Both buried Ingram Cemetery, Pike Co. MO. Jarrott was son of Jonathan Ingram (est1756-aft1830) and Barbara Mennefee (est1756-1820). Nancy was daughter of Isaac Hudson (1763NC-1848MO) and Mary "Polly" Shipper or Shepard (est1764-1836MO). Children of Jarrott and Nancy (Hudson) Ingram: were Polly, John, Barbara, Jonathan, Elizabeth Ann, Samuel, Nancy, Sally, William and Lucinda.
Ancestor connection: Barbara Ingram b. 1812 Logan Co. KY, d. 6 Sep 1881 Lincoln or Pike Co. MO, dau. of Jarrott Ingram and Nancy Hudson marr. 11 Oct 1836 @ Lincoln Co. MO to Josiah Wilson Park b. abt 1814 KY, d. cal abt 1858. Lincoln or Pike Co. MO.
Have more on these families to add later.
Jonas Ingram (abt1775/1780-aft1807) who married Melinda Butler was son of Jonathan (est1760-1830/1840) and grandson of Samuel (1730/40-1799/1801). This book is primarily a very extensive documentation of descendants of Jonas and Melinda. The first section (pages 1-48) begins with some descendants of Samuel (1730/40-1799/1801) and has a lot of detail information about the first two generations of Ingram's.
Order copies directly from the author. Available through Interlibrary Loan (MAR 2000 from University of Southern Florida).
This book contains a variety of data from the 1700's and 1800's for all Ingram lines from the southeast states, including Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and a few others. Includes early Virginia land records, marriages, military records, wills and census records. Does not have in-depth Ingram family geneaologies, but there is a section of brief "Family Charts". The various data may not be complete for any particular jurisduction; i.e. marriages are listed for various counties in various states, but there may be Ingram data in counties not listed. Does not give underlying sources.
Because it is organized by record type and does not generally identify genealogical connections, it is up to the reader to go through it all and determine applicability to his line. I did not spend a lot of time with this and found only one brief reference to Samuel Ingram and descendants on page 174, as a Family Chart. It does not include Samuel's will.
A number of years ago, someone selling a copy posted a helpful list of its contents:
Origin of Ingram Name - English Background (this chapter gives a tremendous amount of English Ingram information and passenger records.)Seventeenth Century Ingram Colonists -( These are the earliest Ingram records to be found in America, beginning in 1642 - there are transcriptions from patent books, county record books, wills, deeds, early militia references, etc.)
Counties and Parish Records of Colonial Virginia ( contains county evolution, Parishes in Virginia as of June 30, 1680, information on Ingram Parish in Northumberland County, newly created counties, those listed in the parish records who cared for the orphans and poor and infirm, processioned the land, etc.)
Maps of Virginia Counties (This includes a map of the colony of Virginia; early settlements and principal Indian towns along the James River, a contemporary map of the diocese of Southern Virginia; county ma[s showing the parishes, waterways, adjacent counties, etc. for the following Virginia Counties: James City, York, Accomack, Princess Anne, Norfolk, Nansamond, Southampton, Greensville, Brunswick-Additions from Isle of Wight & Surry, Dinwiddie, Brunswick, and Mecklenburg Counties.)
Virginia Land Records: (References from the Virginia State Archives for Ingram land records, giving the name, date, county, number of acres, waterway, and Patent Number. If that weren't enough, there is a county bny county listing of the Ingram land records and indentures transcribed from the actual deeds & giving most if the information to be found in the deeds; Then there are the Personal Property Tax Records, by county, district and person giving the number of tithes, persons, horses, cattle and the tax, and some individual district tax records.)
Ingram Marriages (Just exactly what it says - by county in Virginia, giving names and dates, parents if under age, sureties, minister, and witnesses. The amount of information varies by county. Then you have the same in formation for Noprth Carolina, by county, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas - all by counties.)
Ingram Military Records (these are done in alphabetical order by given name for a number of states, giving rank, company and unit.Some birth and death dates are given where taken from pension information.)
Miscellaneous Eighteenth Century Records (These are virtually complete transcriptions and cover a wealth of subject.)
Ingram Wills (These begin in 1669 with some early will transcriptions, than those in the 1700s are given by county in chronological order. These include inventories, sales, and other probate records, for a number of states.)
Census Records ( these also include Virginia Records of Taxpayers from 1782-1787, showing the county of residence and the number of slaves owned. Then follows the 1790 census for every state giving the given names of the Ingrams fround and their county and continues through 1850 for some states. There are actual enumerations taken from the 1850 census for some Ingrams.)
Miscellaneous General Records (This covers Georgia land grants, tax digests for Georgia and additional Georgia records. Then we move on to Alabama, Texas, and Kentucky)
Family Charts (These give lineages and family groups as submitted by others, and should be double checked for accuracy (as one should always do!).
Ingram Researchers and Ancestral Connections (Gives names, addresses, and lineages to enble you to contact others working your lines.)
Ingram and Varied Spellings Index
Allied Families and Place Names Incex
I do not know if copies are still available for purchase. Available through Interlibrary Loan (MAR 2000 from Mid-Continent PL, Independence, Missouri).
"The book chronicles direct and related families: including the first immigrants to Virginia (JOHN INGRAM ca. 1651 Northumberland County, VA), later settlement in Pulaski County, Kentucky (ISAAC INGRAM ca. 1788), then on to Polk County, Missouri (JOSEPH INGRAM ca. 1835 by way of Illinois) and finally to an area south of Baker, Montana (JOSEPH PRICE INGRAM ca. 1913)."
In 2003 the author's son prepared a CD containing this book and is selling at nominal cost at his web page (still up April 2010) at: MY INGRAM FAMILY, 1651-1925
He reports library copies are available: "From my mother's records, she donated copies of the hard cover book to the following organizations:
"Ingram Cemetery" Tombstone Inscriptions - Pike County Missouri
Ingram in Virginia Marriage Index 1740-1850
Not much data before 1800.
Ingram in Virginia Marriage Index to 1800
Has the pre-1800 data.
Ingram in Logan County, Kentucky Census 1810
Ingram in Missouri Censuses 1830-1870
Index.
Ingram in Kentucky Censuses 1800-1870
Index.
Ingram in Illinois Censuses 1850 (Partial)
Transcriptions
Ingram in Tennessee Censuses 1850 (Partial)
Transcriptions
Excerpt from: Ingram Family History
Thread of descendants of Samuel Ingram (1730/40-1799/1801)
See also "Thomas Gorham of England, Virginia and Kentucky"
which has more on the family of James Samuel Ingram and Mary B. J. Gorham Ingram.
Hoss Family of Maryland, Kentucky & Missouri
Ingram, Anson, Owings, Beck, Mabry, Berryman, Aydelotte, Choate, Stonebarger, etc from Logan, Warren, Simpson Counties of Kentucky and Montgomery, Warren and Lincoln Counties of Missouri.
"This is to announce the existence of the publication, Ingram Inklings, for all Ingram researchers. My intention is to serve as a clearinghouse for Ingram researchers. It is published twice per year. Yearly subscription is $15.00/single issue is $8.50. The current issue (as of October, 1997) is # 13." Subscriptions and back issues are available from:
Deborah Ingram Adlof
7049 N. Fox Point Dr.
Peoria, IL 61614
email: adlof [at] ntslink.net
See following for more information and list of back issues.
Send a message via e-mail to:
INGRAM-D-request@rootsweb.com
that contains (in the body of the message) the command
subscribe
and no additional text.
You will receive a confirmation response by return email.
Montgomery County, Virginia. Will Book 1 pages 114, 115 and 116, August 1801. In the Name of God, Amen. I Samuel Ingram of Montgomery County and State of Virginia being weak in body but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be unto almighty God. Therefore calling to mind the mortallity of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and testament. That is to say principally and first I give and recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave it, and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in a decent Christian burial at the descretion of my executors. Nothing doubting but at the general resurrection, I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God and touching such worldly estate, wherewith it has pleased God to bless me with in this life, I give and devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. First, after all my just debts and funeral charges is paid, I do give and bequeath to my two sons Aaron and William Ingram all my lands that I may be paid of at my decease. Aaron paying his brother Samuel Ingram one hundred pounds and William to keep, maintain and support his mother in all necessaries. William to have my dwelling house and the land to be divided according to quantity and quality and William is to pay his mother one hundred pounds besides her maintenance, and my negroes and stock, I do allow to be sold and the money receiving from them with what money and honor I have or may have at my death, I do allow to be equally divided among my children all except Reachel, who I do give ten pounds to be paid by my executors. The remainder, I desire to be equally divided among my six sons and three daughters so as each shall have one ninth part. Likewise, I do constitute, make, and ordain my three well beloved sons John, Aaron, and William Ingram to be my sole executors. Jointly and severely of this, my last will and testament, and do hereby utterly disallow, revoke, and disannul all and every other former testament wills I given and bequeathed and executors by me in any wise before named willed and bequeathed, noteafying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this seventeenth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety nine. Signed sealed and confirmed by the said Samuel Ingram. My last will and testament in the presence of His Samuel X Ingram Josiah Baker Mark Alexander Young William McMullan Montgomery August Court 1801 This last will and testament of Samuel Ingram deceased was exhibited in Court and proven by the oath of the witness thereto and ordered to be recorded and on the motion of Aaron Ingram and William Ingram, two of the executors therein named, certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form, they having made oath and entered into bond with security according to law. Teste Charles Taylor CMC ======================================================================= Newbern (ska Newburn), Virginia in present-day Pulaski County. ======================================================================= "I found the Ingram cemetery in Newburn, Virginia. I guess I'm the only person to do so. I found Samuel's land record, and traced the NE/SE calls on the deed to map it out to the dimensions of a topographical map of the area. There's only one cemetery in the middle of it. It's the "LaRue family cemetery". The LaRue's bought the Ingram property in the mid-1800's, and there are plenty of LaRue's buried there. To the side, there were some old stones piled up, and I went through them and found pieces of tombstones. I took some shaving cream and with a straight edge piece of cardboard scraped across the stones to reveal Ingram names. Again I don't have my notes or pictures handy, but did find Andrew Boyd, Mary Ingram - wife of Aaron Ingram (as it said on the stone), as well as a few others, but no Samuel Ingram. In the center of the cemetery are three identical stones still upright, but you can't read them. One appears to be William Ingram. But the other two were impossible to read." Charles M. Ingrum, Jr., an eighth generation descendant of Samuel Ingram through Jonathan. email 08 March 2009: =======================================================================It appears that the above "LaRue" Cemetery is the same as the one otherwise known as the "Larew" Cemetery at Larew Cemetery - Hamblin register
=======================================================================
~See correspondence with Leigh B. Terrell gfinge01.txt re: father of Samuel.
The source that shows Samuel was the son
of John was a Will presented to the court on 28 Nov 1763 - Book 4, p 736. I
got this info from the 'Ingram Family History,' by Mary Ruth Stultz p 170.
John Ingram, born circa 1690 died 1763 in the parish of Meherrin, Brunswick
County, VA. John married Hannah Pines. Children as named in his will:
1. Samuel
2. John
3. Joshua (Josh) deceased in 1763; son Jeremiah Ingram named in will.
4. James (given land on north side of the Meherrin joining that of George)
5. George (given 1,070 acres of land)
6. Jesse (given land in Granville County, NC) (see passports in GA)
7. Richard (given land in Lunenburg County)
8. Benjamin (land in Lunenburg County)
9. Joseph (received the manor plantation)
10. Elizabeth (daughter married a (?)Vaughn)
11. Tabitha (daughter married a (?)Gee)
That the above Samuel is "our" Samuel who died 1799/1801 at
Montgomery Co., VA is, INMHO, speculative. Need more evidence.
FS-AF Reports children of a John Ingram (1709-1763) AFN: 163H-XJX
and Hannah Pines which includes a Samuel. Some people contend this
Samuel was the one (i.e "our" Samuel) who m. Ann Stewart. However,
the AF shows him as b. "Abt 1751 Brunswick, Virginia"
and died 1764 - which conflicts with documented information about
"our" Samuel. But I don't have any information as to what the source
of the claim that Samuel s/o John/Hannah was born abt 1751 and died
in 1764 is. The 1751 birth date could not be "our" Samuel
who would have to have been born est 1730/40 for the downstream
stuff to work out.
========================================================================
FS-Ancestral File gives Samuel Sr. INGRAM (AFN: WR2T-K3); Birth: 1740 ,Cecil,MD; Death: Aug 1801: Birth place of Cecil Co., Maryland.
Note Chester Co. PA neighbors Cecil Co. MD
- poss. connection with fam. of Ephraim Johnson who m. Rachel Ingram who appeared to be disinherited.
This is NOT the Samuel Ingram born 1 Aug 1755 or 1765, son of John. Disproven:
There was a Samuel Ingram R5484 NC Line who was in the Revolutionary War and whose Rev. War Pension Application ("Abstracts of Rev. War Pension Files") states he 1) was born 1 Aug 1765 at Southampton Co. VA, 2) lived in Columbia SC for 40 years, 3) in 183
3 moved to Montgomery Co. Alabama and 4) where he applied for pension 18 June 1835. ... This could NOT be "our" Samuel because "our" Samuel: 1) had children born ca. 1760 and 2) died about 1799/1801 @ Montgomery Co. VIRGINIA as proven by will which names
children. (I have not been able to prove birth dates of any children of "our" Samuel, but their estimated dates of ca. 1760 fit with proven dates of "our" Samuel's grandchildren.)
In 1780 our Samuel and his sons Jonathan and James were
tried for being Loyalists.
Samuel was found guilty and ordered to the Augusta jail for
further trial but the two sons volunteered to serve in the
American Army until December 31, 1781.
Per records of Michelle Thomas; I do not have further cite or information.
(This is one place where sons Jonathan and James were named;
Jonathan and James not named explicitly in will but filled in the
headcount number of sons stated in the will.)
"INGRAHAM: INGHRAM, INGRAM
Samuel: b c 1740 VA d 1799-1801 VA m Anne --- Pvt CS VA"
pg. 1566 (Volume II)).
in 1780 Samuel and his sons Jonathan and James were
tried for being Loyalists.
Samuel was found guilty and ordered to the Augusta jail for
further trial but the two sons volunteered to serve in the
American Army until December 31, 1781.
I am not sure of the basis for Samuel's (Senior) service and inclusion
in the DAR index.
Montgomery Co. (VA) Will Book 1, p. 114 and 118.
(Mentions some children including dau. Rachel whom he appears to disinherit.)
~Transcription GFINGD11 done by Michelle Thomas
Death year from records of Michelle Thomas.
AFN: WR2T-K3
FS-AF online gives birth year as 1740 and loc. as Cecil Co.,MD. This must be regarded as highly suspect. No other proof of the Cecil Co., MD connection known or found by me, although the 1740 birth year could fit.
There is a Samuel Ingram of Easton, Northampton Co. PA b. abt 1727 who m. Jane McCullock abt 1753 had dau. Rachel 1754. FS-AF has separate AF records which show this family and Rachel as marrying Ephraim Johnson. Do not know if there is a connection.
Relationship to Ebenezer Ingram who married 18 May 1785 at Montgomery Co., Virginia to Hannah Johnson needs to be explored. Based on Ebenezer's estimated birth year of 1763, he could have been a nephew. If he was a nephew, than info. from the "History o
f Bell County, KY" by H. H. Fuson would seem to hint that Samuel could be the son of Bill Ingram who came to Kentucky in 1800 from North Carolina.
~See gfinga17.gdo
~-----------------------------------------------
FS-AF Reports children of a John Ingram (1709-1763) AFN: 163H-XJX and Hannah Pines which includes a Samuel. Some people contend this Samuel was the one (i.e "our" Samuel) who m. Ann Stewart. However, the AF shows him as b. "Abt 1751 Brunswick, Virginia"
and died 1764 - which conflicts with documented information about "our" Samuel. But I don't have any information as to what the source of the claim that he died in 1764 is.
~-----------------------------------------------
!No Ingram on Cecil County Tax List of August, 1761
"Taxables in Bohemia Manor Hundred, in 1761"
www.geocities.com/Heartland/8074/ceciltax.html
~A Roger Ingram in 1704 Virginia Rent Roll Isle of Wighte County, 1704
========================================================================
Supposedly a William F. Ingram b 1733 in Montgomery, VA who may have had a brother Thomas. William had a son Andrew. Andrew joined the Rev. War from Montgomery Co., VA in 1776. All may have moved to Tennesses (Hawkins Co.??) in 1790.
- Ingram Digest V01 #14 WED 24 JAN 2001
===========================================================================
FEB 2001:
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5949 total entries, last updated Sat Feb 17 19:50:17 2001
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[-hr-]
* ID: I390
* Name: Samuel INGRAM
* Given Name: Samuel
* Surname: Ingram
* NSFX: Sr.
* Sex: M
* Title: Sr.
* Note:
Samuel & Anne apparently attempted to settle in the
northwestern reaches of the Virginia colony but by as
early as 1761, they had moved south to what was to
become Montgomery County, Va. Samuel and Anne were in
Hampshire Co. Va by 1766 when they sold 260 acres on
Hughes Run in Hampshire Co., Va (Now W VA). This land
was obtained in 1762 from Henry Oldacre and his wife
Elinor. Samuel was Yeoman of Hampshire when he received
the land.
According to a book written by Mary B. Kegley, Samuel
Ingram, Sr. first appeared on the waters of the New
River in 1767 when he settled on a tract of 300 acres of
land on Bullock Pen Branch near the
present town of Newbern. In 1769 he purchased the John
Miller-John Strupw tract of land on Peak Creek, and in
addition had a tract of 209 acres on Sinking Spring "by
ye Great road" surveyed by William Preston for the Loyal
Company. This tract was held jointly with Adam Waggoner.
Two days later, on March 18, 1769. a survey was made
for Ingram alone for a tract of 210 acres on Peak Creek,
adjoining James Walker. The grant for 300 acres was
received in 1785. Beginning withthis 300
acres Ingram built up his plantation by adding three
additional tract, finalizing the total in an inclusive
survey of 634 acres in the year 1796. The grant was
received the next year (Botetourt County Deed Book 1, p.
16; Commissioner's Certificates p 34)
In 1770 Samuel Ingram was granted permission to build
his mill and a jury was appointed to adjudge damages and
report. His mill was one of the earliest in the area. In
1771 Ingram acted as a surveyor of aroad from Ingles'
to Peak Creek, and in 1776 was overseer of the road from
Sinking Spring to Peak Creek. In 1774 the Montgomery
County Court ordered that it be certified to the
Governor of Virginia that Samuel Ingram had produced
1,600 pounds of "neat winter rotted hemp"
In 1774 Samuel had been compensated for "sundries"
supplied to the county militia about the same time (July
1774) when he was one of the few families not to flee in
panic during the Indian incursions of Lord Dunmore's
War. Samuel and William Ingram served in the
Revolutionary War as Privates in the Cherokee Expedition
under Colonel William Christian in August, 1776. While a
soldier fighting against the Indians, in an ambush,
Samuel received a wound in his breast, whereby he was
rendered incapable of getting a livelihood by labor and
hath incurred considerable expense for a doctor's
attendance, He stated "he ought to be allowed the sum of
30 pounds for his present relief, together with hold pay
as a soldier for the term of 4 years and alsothe sum of
40 pounds to reimburse him the expense of a doctor".
Samuel was appointed Overseer of Roads in Fincastle Co.
Va. on 3 Sept 1776. Samuel's appointment reads "Samuel
Ingram is appt'd overseer of therd. from the Sinking
Spring to Peck Creek & that he with the usualhands keep
the same in repair according to law"
A newspaper announced in 1775 that Thomas Welsh, a
21-year-old Irish servant, had run away from Samuel
Ingram and Joseph Mears about nine miles from "English"
(Ingles) Ferry on the New River in Fincastle County. In
1775 Samuel produced in court an account of his expense
to taking up his
servant man, Thomas Walsh, when he ran away, and for
the 26 days absent time. The court decided that Walsh
was to serve his master one year and five months for his
expenses, and fifty-two days for the twenty-six absent
days, after his present time of indenture
otherwise expired.
Samuel and William Ingram are recorded as privates in
an expedition carried out against the Cherokees under
Colonel William Christian in August 1776. In 1784,
Samuel and his wife Anne, both of Montgomery County,
deeded 60 acres of forest on the New River to Robert
Currin for ｣300.3
For the purpose of evidence in a lawsuit, Samuel
Ingram, Sr. vs. James McCorkle and Daniel Trigg, David
Crouch filed a deposition of interest on May 30, 1789.
He stated that in 1779 he was at the house of Samuel
Ingram, Sr., when Ingram asked him to go to his
smokehouseand "drink a dram;" once there Ingram lifted
up "something like a beegum and took out a large bundle
of counterfeit paper money" and asked Crouch what he
thought of it. When asked what he intended to do with
it, Ingram stated he planned to take a cart with some
skins and furs and go "towards the Northward and try to
traffic it off for something or other." Crouch advised
him not to do that or he would be hanged and bring his
family to scandal, but Ingram replied "it was as good as
any, for it was all good for nothing." Crouch stated
that the money was made on Ingram's platation and there
appeared to be several more bundles of the same kind
shown to him. Crouch heard that Ingram had passed some
of the money to James Millar and when Sheriff Bell came,
the money was returned. The money Ingram received in
payment for land he sold to Captain James McCorkle, he
offered to pass to Colonel William Ingles who disputed
taking it but fimally accepted it as payment for the
round glade tract of land that Colonel Ingles at
Crockett's blacksmith shop.
Note: Fincastle Co was formed in 1772 from Botetourt
Co, VA, but extinguished in 1777, desolving into
Kentucky, Washington, and Montgomery Counties.
Apparently the Ingrams were in that part of Montgomery
Co. that was to become Pulaski Co (1839) neighboring
Wythe Co (1790) for, in 1802, a road proposed between
New Dublin (Dublin inpresent Pulaski Co) and
Fortchiswell (Fort Chiswell in Wythe Co) passed through
the lands of Aaron and William Ingram, who
werecompensated $1,358.75; The New River (mentioned
subsequently) runs right through Pulaski Co.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
* Birth: ABT 1730 in VA
* Note: Several sources give his birthdate as 1740, but the earlier
date is provided by Betty Anne Lively Erickson and supported by
James Barry Bingham in his book "Descendants of Jonas Ingram and
Melinda Butler". 14 15
* Death: BET 1799 AND 1801 in Montgomery Co., VA
* Note: Samuel signed and dated his last will and testament on 10
January1799, but he was still alive in February to consent to his
daughter'smarriage. Nonetheless, he died before Aug 1801, when
his will was probated in Montgomery Co., Va. In his will, Samuel
specifies 6 sons and 4 daughters, but did not name them all
individually. His widow was Anne. He devised to his sons Aaron and
William all his lands, and Aaron was to pay his brother Samuel
$100 and William was to suppor this mother Ann, and he was to have
the dwelling house. In addition William was to pay his mother
$100. When his estate was appraised in August, Josiah Bailor (or
Baker), Joseph (or John) Russell, and Guy S. Trigg valued it at
$1,736.53, which included one "negro man Jim" ($300), one "negro
boy Tom" ($300), one "negro boy Kned" ($120),another "negro boy
Joe" ($100), one "female negro child Elly & hers mother Jude"
($283.33), and one "negro boy Frank, a cripple of no value".
Additionally, there were five three-year-old steers valued at $12
each, nine other steers, three heifers, a bull, six cows
(with five calves), four horses (a gelding, a sorrel, a bay, and a
grey), nine hogs, thirteen sheep, and a wagon and gear for four
horses. Executers were John, Aaron and William Ingram. 14 16 17
Marriage 1 Anne STEWART b: ABT 1735
* Note:
This is from a brief history written by Mary
Gorham Ingram*, wife of James Stewart Ingram.
Great grandfather, Samuel Ingram was an Englishman
and he married a Miss Stewart, a Scotch woman and
had a son William and he married Miss Mary Curren
and they had four children, Ann, Jemina, James
S., Robert P.. Ann married Annaias Davidson; Jemina
married Andrew Boyd, Robert P. married Lockie Hale,
and James S. married Mary B.J. Gorham. James S.
Ingram was born in 1802, April 4th. and was a son
of William and Mary Ingram. Died Sept. 19th., 1878
was born in Montgomery Co. VA. He married Mary B.
J. Gorham in 1830, Oct 28th.
*Mary Barbara Jane Ingram died July 17, 1899. She
was born in Robinson Co. TN, June 24, 1814.
* Married: ABT 1753 in Hampshire, Mineral Co., WVA 18
Children
1. [Has children] James INGRAM b: 26 JUN 1761 in Hampshire,
Mineral Co., WVA
2. [Has no children] Rachel INGRAM b: 1754 in VA
3. [Has children] Jonathan INGRAM b: BET 1756 AND 1765 in (VA)
4. [Has children] Aaron INGRAM b: 1775
5. [Has children] Mary INGRAM
6. [Has no children] Nimrod INGRAM
7. [Has children] Nancy INGRAM b: ABT 1762 in VA
8. [Has children] William INGRAM b: ABT 1764 in VA
9. [Has children] Samuel INGRAM b: ABT 1768 in (Montgomery Co.,
) VA
10. [Has children] Jemina Minerva INGRAM b: ABT 1772 in
(Montgomery Co., ) VA
Sources:
1. Abbrev: Wayne Co., KY Pioneers - Biographical sketches
Title: Wayne Co., KY Pioneers - Biographical Sketches and
Civil Court Records- Vol 4.
Author: June Baldwin Bork, 1975
Page: Page 191.
Quality: 2
2. Abbrev: Annals of Southwest VA
Title: Annals of Southwest VA. 1769-1800
Author: Lewis Preston Summers
Publication: Lewis Preston Summers, Abington Va. 1929.
Page: Page 648 & 1420.
Quality: 2
3. Abbrev: Montgomery Co., VA Will Book #1
Title: Montgomery Co., VA Will Book #1- 1786-1809.
Author: James L. Douthat
Publication: Mountain Press, 1986, Signal Mountain TN
Page: Page 22.
Quality: 3
4. Abbrev: Gen. Abstracts from 18th-century VA Newspapers
Title: Genealogical Abstracts from 18th-century VA
Newspapers - (VirginiaGazette, Purdie, Clarkson & Davis - 30
Jun 1775)
Author: Robert K. Headley Jr.
Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc, 1987.
Page: Page 361.
Quality: 2
5. Abbrev: History of Southwest VA
Title: History of Southwest VA 1746-1786, Washington
Co.,1777-1870
Author: L.P. Summers
Page: Page 238-239.
Quality: 2
6. Abbrev: Fincastle & Montgomery Co., VA Deed Book A
Title: Fincastle & Montgomery Co., VA Deed Book A. 21 Aug
1784.
Page: Page 329f.
Quality: 3
7. Abbrev: W. Preston & the Allegheny Patriots
Title: William Preston and the Allegheny Patriots
Author: Patricia Givens Johnson
Publication: Walpa Publishing, Blacksburg, Va. 1976
Page: Page 127.
Quality: 2
8. Abbrev: Soldiers of Fincastle Co., VA
Title: Soldiers of Fincastle County, VA 1774
Author: Mary B. Kegley
Publication: Copy Cat, Roanoke, Va. 1974
Page: Page 61.
Quality: 2
9. Abbrev: Early Adventures on the Western Water
Title: Early Adventures on the Western Water Vol II
(1745-1800)
Author: Mary B. Kegley
Page: Page 305
Quality: 2
10. Abbrev: Montgomery Co., VA Loose Papers, April 1779
Title: Montgomery Co., VA Loose Papers, April 1779
Author: Virginia State Library Archives
Quality: 3
11. Abbrev: Montgomery Co., VA Survey Book E
Title: Montgomery Co., VA Survey Book E
Page: pg 228
Quality: 3
12. Abbrev: Preston Family Papers
Title: Preston Family Papers, Library of Congress
Page: 581
Quality: 2
13. Abbrev: VA Land Grant Books "O"
Title: VA Land Grant Books "O"
Page: p. 182; 36, p.414
Quality: 3
14. Abbrev: Wayne Co., KY Pioneers - Biographical sketches
Title: Wayne Co., KY Pioneers - Biographical Sketches and
Civil Court Records- Vol 4.
Author: June Baldwin Bork, 1975
Quality: 2
15. Abbrev: Descendants of Jonas Ingram
Title: J.B.Bingham, Descendants of Jonas Ingram & Melinda
Butler
Author: James Barry Bingham
Publication: Baltimore Gateway Press, Inc 1991
Page: Pages 4-8.
Quality: 2
16. Abbrev: Montgomery Co., VA Will Book #1
Title: Montgomery Co., VA Will Book #1- 1786-1809.
Author: James L. Douthat
Publication: Mountain Press, 1986, Signal Mountain TN
Page: Page 114-116.
Quality: 3
17. Abbrev: Early Adventures on the Western Water
Title: Early Adventures on the Western Water Vol II
(1745-1800)
Author: Mary B. Kegley
Page: Pg 305
Quality: 2
18. Abbrev: Wayne Co., KY Pioneers - Biographical sketches
Title: Wayne Co., KY Pioneers - Biographical Sketches and
Civil Court Records- Vol 4.
Author: June Baldwin Bork, 1975
This website shows the following 6-generation descendants of Samuel, as extracted via GEDCOM and reported via PAF 3:
DESCENDANCY CHART FOR SAMUEL INGRAM [SR.] - ERB.PAF
====================================================================
Name (Birth/Chr.-Death/Burial) Birth/Chr. Place
--------------------------------------------------------------------
1-- Samuel Ingram [Sr.] (1730-1799) VA
sp-Anne Stewart (1735- )
2-- James Ingram [Sr.] (1761-1854) Hampshire,Mineral Co.,WVA
sp-Rhoda Clark Menefee (1761-1850) VA
3-- John Sutherland Ingram (1786-1855) VA
sp-Margaret Butler ( - )
4-- Mary Ingram (1849- ) McNairy Co.,TN
sp-Robert Carter ( - )
4-- Celia Ingram (1851- ) McNairy Co.,TN
4-- Granville Cecil Ingram (1853-1929) McNairy Co.,TN
sp-Rebecca Hardin ( -1831)
4-- James Menefee Ingram (1815-1890) Bedford Co.,TN
sp-Elizabeth Spencer (1817-1890)
5-- Pleasant Clark Ingram (1849-1894) McNairy Co.,TN
4-- Alexander H. Ingram (1817-1870) Wayne Co.,TN
sp-Albertine Baysinger ( - )
4-- John Quincy Ingram (1821-1865) Wayne Co.,TN
sp-Nancy Johnson ( - )
4-- Elizabeth Jane Ingram (1823-1913) McNairy Co.,TN
sp-Garrell ( - )
4-- Virginia Ann Ingram (1825- ) McNairy Co.,TN
sp-Jesse Walsh ( - )
4-- Marcus Lafayette Ingram (1830-1855) McNairy Co.,TN
3-- Nimrod Ingram (1788-1838) Montgomery Co.,VA
sp-Nancy Cecil (1798-1864) VA
4-- James Wiley Ingram (1820-1823) Wayne Co.,KY
4-- Louisa Ingram (1822-1843) Wayne Co.,KY
4-- Mary Emerine "Rina" Ingram (1823-1891) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Charles H. Buster (1822-1869)
5-- Nimrod Ingram Buster ( - )
4-- Granville Cecil Ingram (1826-1880) Wayne Co.,KY
4-- John Borlen (Bowlin) Ingram (1829-1887) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Delina Gibson ( - )
4-- Nimrod Dyancus Ingram (1832- ) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Emma Berry ( - )
4-- William Perry Ingram (1834-1885) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Elizabeth Jane "Betty" Allen ( - )
5-- Nancy America Ingram ( - )
5-- Ethel E. "Sallie" Ingram ( - )
5-- Bessie Ingram ( - )
5-- John Lee Ingram ( - )
sp-Rebecca Summers ( -1820)
3-- Samuel Ingram (1792-1881) (Wythe),VA
sp-Elizabeth "Betsy" Parmley (1793-1892) (Hawkins Co.) TN
4-- Stewart Milton Ingram (1814-1881) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Margaret Bartleson (1823- ) KY
5-- William Ingram (1839- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- Samuel Ingram (1841- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- James H. Ingram (1843- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- Nimrod Ingram (1847- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- Bernella Ingram (1850- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- John Ingram (1852- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- Marietta Ingram (1854- ) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Mary Castillo ( - )
4-- Perlitha Jane "Litha" Ingram (1816-1881) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Rufus K. Dick ( - )
4-- Eliza Ann Ingram (1822-1902) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Charles Duncan (1821-1857)
5-- Catherine Duncan ( - )
5-- James M. Duncan ( - )
5-- Zeralda Duncan ( - )
sp-Parmley ( - )
5-- Westley M. Duncan ( - )
sp-Unknown ( - )
6-- Charley Edna Duncan (1883- )
5-- Marshall N. Duncan ( - )
5-- Cordealy H. Duncan (1847-1847) Wayne Co.,KY
4-- Samuel Ingram [Jr.] (1823-1860) Wayne Co.,KY
4-- Zenovia Ingram (1828-1881) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Cyrus Barrier ( -1904)
5-- J. W. Barrier Barrier (1854-1942) KY
5-- Samuel I. Barrier (1856- ) E. S. Creek,Wayne Co.,KY
5-- Samuel Ingram Barrier (1858- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- George Barrier (1866-1949) KY
4-- Zerelda "Rilda" Ingram (1832-1881) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Jacob Jenkins Shearer (1829-1916) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- Lucetta Shearer (1851- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- Emily Shearer (1855- ) Wayne Co.,KY
4-- James Ingram (1832-1881) (Wayne Co.,KY)
3-- James Ingram [Jr.] (1796-1880) VA
sp-Jemima Minerva Cecil (1797-1872) VA
4-- George W. Ingram (1823-1889) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Lucinda "Cinda" Cullom (1827-1863)
5-- Emerine Ingram ( - )
5-- Marietta Ingram ( - )
5-- James Edward Ingram (1862-1901) Wayne Co.,KY
4-- James Rufus "Roof" Ingram (1825-1891) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Lucy A. Fitzpatrick (1831-1893) KY
5-- J. Perkins "Perk" Ingram (1849- ) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Martha F. "Mattie" Cowan ( - )
4-- Virginia A. Ingram (1827- ) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-William "Bill" Cullom ( - )
4-- William Perry Ingram ( - )
3-- William Ingram (1800- ) (Wayne Co.,KY)
3-- Rhoda Menefee Ingram (1803-1871) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-William Collett (1796-1874) Rowan Co.,NC
4-- Thursa Ann Collett (1826-1891) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-George W. Boase (1826-1906) AL
5-- Mary Ellen Boase (1851-1918) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Thomas Bramlett Overstreet (1852-1924) Russell Co.,KY
6-- Etha Overstreet (1874-1952) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Walwin Clark Myers (1870-1939) Memphis,Scotland Co.,MO
7-- Bertha Lee Myers (1893-1897) Irdell,TX
7-- Hattie Louise Myers (1895-1947) Pavla,Indian Territory,(OK)
7-- Ella Bramlett Myers (1897-1964) Walnut Springs,Bosque Co.,TX
7-- Fredrick M. "Ted" Myers (1899-1980) Abilene,Taylor Co.,TX
7-- Edna Pearl Myers (1901-1998) Abilene,Taylor Co.,TX
7-- Mary Maxine Myers (1904-1997) Sanderson,Terrell Co.,TX
7-- Etha Oletha Myers (1910-1977) Snyder,Kiowa Co.,OK
7-- Cleo Vearl "Bobbie" Myers (1913-1996) Snyder,Kiowa Co.,OK
7-- Leo Earl Myers (1913-1980) Snyder,Kiowa Co.,OK
7-- Durward Joe Myers (1917-1998) Manitou,Tillman Co.,OK
6-- Oscar Overstreet (1883-1883) TX
6-- Bertha Overstreet (1876- ) Jamestown,Russell Co.,KY
sp-William Henry Strickland (1866-1945) Tallahassee,Leon Co.,FL
7-- Sidney Edgar Strickland (1902-1948) Ozona,Crockett Co.,TX
6-- Sydney Overstreet (1879-1960) Copperas Cove,Coryell Co.,TX
sp-Jackson Walker McKee (1879-1937)
7-- Myrl McKee ( - )
6-- Albert Mory Overstreet (1881- ) Killeen,Bell Co.,TX
6-- Robert Edgar Overstreet (1884-1937) TX
sp-Nell Benskin ( - )
6-- Hugh Mortimer Overstreet (1886-1964) Killeen,Bell Co.,TX
sp-Pauline L. Bell (1882-1957) TX
7-- Estelle Overstreet (1909-1985) TX
6-- Erastus R. "Ras" Overstreet (1891-1938) Killeen,Bell Co.,TX
6-- John W. Overstreet (1896- ) TX
5-- James William Boase (1852- ) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Maggie Bishop (1863- ) TX
6-- Mollie Boase (1881- ) Bell Co.,TX
6-- Lissie Boase (1883- ) Bell Co.,TX
6-- James L. Boase (1892- ) Bell Co.,TX
6-- Lester Boase (1894- ) Bell Co.,TX
6-- George W. Boase (1897- ) Bell Co.,TX
5-- Samuel Allen Boase (1855- ) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Mary L. Walton (1870- ) AL
5-- John Wesley Boase (1856-1924) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Artemesa Ellen Joyce (1857-1938) TX
6-- Hester Boase (1887-1981) Eastland Co.,TX
6-- Leslie Boase (1887-1971) Eastland Co.,TX
6-- Paul O. Boase (1889-1951) Eastland Co.,TX
sp-Lucy Boase (1894-1975)
6-- Wilalla Boase (1890- ) TX
6-- Henry Joyce Boase (1891-1962) Eastland Co.,TX
6-- Artie Edith Boase (1896-1974) Eastland Co.,TX
6-- Mary Boase (1899-1984) Eastland Co.,TX
5-- George Boase (1858- ) Elk Springs Valley,Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Saria F. (1867- ) TX
6-- Erie Boase (1888- ) TX
6-- Milburn Boase (1891- ) TX
6-- Sallie M. Boase (1892- ) TX
6-- Myrelle Boase (1894- ) TX
6-- Leina Boase (1896- ) TX
6-- James S. Boase (1898- ) TX
5-- Charles R. (Ruff) Boase (1857-1890) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Lou Miller ( - )
5-- Rhoda Ann "Annie" Boase (1862- ) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-W. S. Chin ( - )
5-- Elizabeth "Bettie" Boase (1864- ) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-E. Jeff Simpson ( - )
5-- Erastus J. "Ras" Boase (1867- ) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Mary Elretta Bucy (1870-1907) Henry Co.,TN
6-- George Peyton Boase (1892-1952) Bell Co.,TX
6-- Homer Loraine Boase (1896- ) Bell Co.,TX
sp-Emma I. Price ( -1972)
7-- Homer Loraine Boase [Jr.] (1920-1984)
6-- Samuel Ingram Boase (1898-1900) Rising Star,Eastland Co.,TX
6-- Oliver Bucy Boase (1907-1971) Eastland Co.,TX
4-- Mary Jane Collett (1827-1871) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Samuel Gann (1824- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- Rhoda A. Gann (1848- )
sp-Archibald Sharp ( - )
5-- William Ingram Gann (1850-1918) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Zerilda Katherine Dick ( - )
5-- Mary Francis Gann (1851- ) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-John EADS ( - )
5-- Sarah Elizabeth Gann (1853-1878) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-James Norfleet ( - )
6-- Joseph Norfleet (1878- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- Thomas P. Gann (1854- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- James R. Gann (1856- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- Lucy J. Gann (1860- ) Wayne Co.,KY
5-- Eliza E. Gann (1860- ) Wayne Co.,KY
4-- Rhoda Elizabeth "Betsy" Collett (1846-1932) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-John F. West (1834-1919)
5-- Ollie McKinney West ( - )
sp-John C. Farley ( - )
5-- Maggie West ( - )
5-- Rhoda Elizabeth West ( - )
sp-Robert N. Randel ( - )
5-- Gussie West ( - )
sp-William Martin ( - )
5-- William Ingram West (1878-1946) Wayne Co.,KY
sp-Rebecca Corder ( - )
6-- John West (1920-1920) Wayne Co.,KY
6-- Lowe West (1920-1920) Wayne Co.,KY
6-- Henry Ingram West (1925-1942) Wayne Co.,KY
2-- Rachel Ingram (1754-1840) VA
sp-Ephraim Johnson ( - )
2-- Jonathan Ingram (1756-1830) (VA)
sp-Barbara Menefee (1762-1820) Montgomery Co.,VA
3-- Jonas Ingram (1780- ) Montgomery Co.,VA
sp-Malinda Butler (1779-1850)
3-- Samuel Ingram (1784-1868) VA
sp-Mary "Polly" May (1785- ) GA
4-- Jonathan Ingram (1803- ) KY
4-- James Ingram ( - )
4-- Hansel Ingram (1809-1888) Logan Co.,KY
sp-Letitia Taylor ( - )
5-- Angeline Ingram (1841-1899) Warrick Co.,IN
sp-William S. Sanders ( - )
4-- Barney Ingram ( - )
3-- Jarrett Ingram (1787-1851) Montgomery Co.,VA
sp-Nancy Hudson (1794-1874)
3-- James Ingram (1789-1870) Montgomery Co.,VA
sp-Betsy May ( - )
3-- Patsey Ingram ( - )
sp-Michael Woods ( - )
3-- Polly Ingram ( -1823)
sp-Michael Lovell ( - )
3-- Ann or Anna Ingram ( -1820)
sp-Mason Woods ( - )
3-- Mary Ingram ( - )
sp-William Brown ( - )
3-- Rhoda Ingram ( - )
3-- Bathsheba Ingram (1798-1875) Logan Co.,KY
sp-Pleasant Mabrey ( - )
2-- Aaron Ingram (1775- )
sp-Mary Litner ( - )
3-- Mary "Polly" Ingram ( - )
sp-Richard McDonald ( - )
3-- Catherine Ingram ( - )
sp-John Devers ( - )
3-- Nancy Ingram ( - )
sp-Francis Morgan ( - )
3-- Samuel Ingram ( - )
sp-Margaret ( - )
2-- Mary Ingram ( - )
sp-Samuel White Cecil [Jr.] (1769-1834) Dublin,Montgomery Co.,VA
3-- Zachariah White Cecil (1792-1870) VA
sp-Julia Howe ( - )
3-- Juliet Cecil (1795- ) VA
sp-James Hance ( - )
3-- Nancy Cecil (1798-1864) VA
sp-Nimrod Ingram (1788-1838) Montgomery Co.,VA
*** SEE PAGE 1 FOR CHILDREN ***
3-- James Granville Cecil (1803-1881) (VA)
sp-Sarah Ann Buster (1820-1862)
3-- Samuel Stewart Cecil (1805- ) (VA)
sp-Lillie E. Richardson ( - )
3-- Linnie Cecil (1809- ) (VA)
sp-William Wigal ( - )
3-- Rufus Cecil (1810- )
3-- Mary Cecil (1812- )
sp-James Charleton ( - )
3-- William S. Cecil (1813-1869)
sp-Louisiana Allen ( - )
3-- John Berlind Cecil (1815- )
sp-Amanda ( - )
3-- Louisa Cecil (1817-1888)
sp-James T, Williams ( - )
sp-John T. Staples ( - )
2-- Nimrod Ingram ( - )
2-- Nancy Ingram (1762-1806) VA
sp-Zachariah Cecil (1758-1823) Cecil Co.,MD
3-- Samuel Cecil (1784-1856) (VA)
sp-Sara Brown (1785-1851)
3-- Aaron Ingram Cecil (1792-1860)
sp-Anna Butler Springer (1791-1871)
3-- Jemima Minerva Cecil (1797-1872) VA
sp-James Ingram [Jr.] (1796-1880) VA
*** SEE PAGE 2 FOR CHILDREN ***
3-- John Cecil ( - )
sp-Rebecca Cecil ( - )
sp-Lowder DeWease ( - )
3-- William Cecil ( - )
sp-Elizabeth Guthrie ( - )
3-- Buford Cecil ( - )
sp-Anna Weaver ( - )
3-- Rebecca Cecil ( - )
sp-John Ingram ( - )
3-- James Cecil ( - )
sp-Phoebe Cary ( - )
sp-Barbara Hey ( - )
sp-Sarah Bento ( - )
3-- Mary Cecil ( -1840)
sp-James Ingram ( - )
3-- Calvin Cecil (1805- )
sp-Nancy Gearhart ( - )
2-- William Ingram (1764-1808) VA
sp-Mary Currin ( -1808)
3-- Ann Ingram (1800- ) Montgomery Co.,VA
sp-Annaias Davidson ( - )
3-- James Stewart Ingram (1802-1878) Montgomery Co.,VA
sp-Mary Barbara Jane Gorham (1814-1899) Robinson Co.,TN
3-- Jemina Ingram (1804- ) Montgomery Co.,VA
sp-Andrew Boyd ( - )
3-- Robert Currin Ingram (1806- ) Montgomery Co.,VA
sp-Lockie Hale ( - )
3-- Susan Ingram ( - )
3-- Mary Ingram ( - )
2-- Samuel Ingram [Jr.] (1768-1806) (Montgomery Co.,) VA
sp-Elizabeth McDonald ( - )
3-- James Ingram ( - )
sp-Mary Cecil ( -1840)
*** SEE PAGE 6 FOR CHILDREN ***
3-- Ann Ingram ( - )
sp-William Herriford ( - )
3-- John Ingram ( - )
sp-Rebecca Cecil ( - )
*** SEE PAGE 6 FOR CHILDREN ***
2-- Jemina Minerva Ingram (1772-1850) (Montgomery Co.,) VA
sp-Nimrod Menefee (1763-1840) VA
3-- John J. Menefee (1800-1844)
3-- Mary Celia Menefee (1794-1845) TN
sp-Dean ( - )
sp-John Martin ( - )
3-- Emily G. Menefee (1806-1850) TN
sp-Owens ( - )
3-- Ann S. Menefee (1799- )
sp-Larkin Covington ( - )
3-- Naomi Menefee (1794- ) Montgomery Co.,VA
sp-Dobbins ( - )
3-- Samuel James Madison Menefee (1808-1867) TN
sp-Paralee "Pet" Shope (Sharp) ( - )
==========================================================================
Ingrams Genealogy Page
[ Michele Thomas / http://members.tripod.com/~genealogy_thomas/ingram.html ]
Ingram's of Virginia
1. Samuel Ingram (-1799) & Ann [Stewart] *see below
| 1. Aaron Ingram (1775-) & Mary Litner
| | 1. Rhoda Ingram & William Patterson
| | 2. Mary "Polly" Ingram & Richard McDonald
| | 3. Jemima Ingram & James Fergus
| | 4. Juliet Ingram & William Devor
| | 5. Matilda Ingram* & Josiah Baker
| | 5. Matilda Ingram* & James Raines
| | 6. Catherine Ingram & Jacob Woolwine
| | 7. Rebecca Ingram & Samuel Early
| | 8. Samuel Ingram Jr.
| | 9. Robert Ingram
| | 10. Nimrod Ingram & Margaret Patton
| 2. William Ingram (-1808) & Mary Currin/Curren
| | 1. Ann Ingram* (1800-) & James R. Feely
| | 1. Ann Ingram* (1800-) & Ananias Davidson
| | 2. James Stewart Ingram (1802-1878) & Mary Barbara Jane Gorham (1814-1899)
| | | 1. Ingram (1831-1831)
| | | 2. Mary Frances Ingram (1832-1899)& Alfred Joseph Allison
| | | 3. Sarah Talma Ingram (1835-1851)
| | | 4. Thomas William Ingram (1837-1864)
| | | 5. Missouri Ann "Zuri" Ingram (1839-1909) & William Fretwell Gaines (1826-1920)
| | | 6. James Robert Ingram (1840-1899)
| | | 7. Rufus Henry Ingram (1842-1899)
| | | 8. Martha Jane Ingram (1844-1899)
| | | 9. Virginia Adeliza Ingram (1847-1899) & Edwin Boyd
| | | 10. James Gorham "Gourie" Ingram (1849-1899)
| | | 11. Robert Boyd Ingram (1851-1899)
| | | 12. Armeda Lowery Ingram (1852-1899) & John Ballard
| | | 13. Lavinia Arnett Ingram (1854-1899)
| | 3. Jemina Ingram (1804-) & Andrew Boyd
| | 4. Robert Currin Ingram (1806-) & Lockie Hale
| 3. Jonathan Ingram (1765-1830) & Barbara Manifee (1770-1820)
| | 1. Rhoda Ingram
| | 2. Jonas Ingram (1780-)
| | 3. Samuel Ingram (1783-1868)
| | 4. Jarrett Ingram (1787-1851)
| | 5. James Ingram (1789-1870)
| | 6. Anne Ingram (-1820)
| | 7. Mary "Polly" Ingram
| | 8. Barsheba Ingram (1798-1875)
| 4. James Ingram & Rhodah Manifee
| 5. Samuel Ingram Jr. & Elizabeth McDonald
| 6. John Robert Ingram & Rachel Davis
| 7. Jemima Ingram & Nimrod Manifee
| 8. Mary Ingram & Samuel Cecil
History of the Samuel Ingram
1. Samuel Ingram
Death Date: 1799/1801
Death Place: Montgomery Co., Virginia
Early Adventurers On The Western Water, Vol. II (1745-1800) by Mary B. Kegley
p. 305; Samuel Ingram, Sr. first appeared on the waters of the New River in 1767
when he settled on a tract of 300 acres of land on Bullock Pen Branch near the
present town of Newbern. In 1769 he purchased the John Miller-John Strupw tract
of land on Peak Creek, and in addition had a tract of 209 acres on Sinking Spring
"by ye Great road" surveyed by William Preston for the Loyal Company. This tract
was held jointly with Adam Waggoner. Two days later, on March 18, 1769. a survey
was made for Ingram alone for a tract of 210 acres on Peak Creek, adjoining James
Walker. The grant for 300 acres was received in 1785. Beginning with this 300
acres Ingram built up his plantation by adding three additional tract, finalizing
the total in an inclusive survey of 634 acres in the year 1796.
The grant was received the next year (Botetourt County Deed Book 1,
p. 16; Commissioner's Certificates,
p. 34; Montgomery County Survey Book E, p.228; Preston Family Papers, Library of
Congress, 581; Land Grant Books O, p. 182; 36, p.414). In 1770 Samuel Ingram was
granted permission to build his mill and a jury was appointed to adjudge damages
and report. His mill was one of the earliset in the area. In 1771 Ingram acted
as a surveyor of a road from Ingles' to Peak Creek, and in 1776 was overseer of
the road from Sinking Spring to Peak Creek. In 1774 the Montgomery County Court
ordered that it be certified to the Governor of Virginia that Samuel Ingram had
produced 1,600 pounds of "neat winter rotted hemp"
Summers, Annals, pp. 74, 123, 621, 648).
In the summer of 1774 when there was so much trouble with the Indians, the Ingrams
were among the families who chose to remain at home while other neighbors went to a
nearby fort. In 1775 Samuel produced in court an account of his expense to taking up
his servant man, Thomas Walsh, when he ran away, and for the 26 days absent time.
The court decided that Walsh was to serve his master one year and five months for his
expenses, and fifty-two days for the twenty-six absent days, after his present time of
indenture otherwise expired.
(Preston Papers, Draper Mss., 3 QQ 54; Summers, Annals, p. 643).
In 1775 Ingram purchased 80 acres formerly belonging to Frederick Shore. In 1780 he
served on a jury and he was one of the appraisers of the estate of Eloner Snodgrass
in 1793. Ingram sold tracts of land to Robert Currin in 1784, to Adam Hance 1787, and
to Jonathan Ingram in 1796 (Summers, Annals, pp. 646, 743, 835, 915, 919, 928; Montgomery
County Deed Books A, pp. 329, 476; B, p. 257). In 1780 Samuel Ingram and his sons Jonathan
and James were tried for being Loyalists. Samuel was found guilty and was ordered to the
Augusta jail for further trail, but the two sons volunteered to enlist in the American army
until December 31, 1781.
(Preston Papers, Draper Mss., QQ 68-72, 72-79).
James Ingram must have been some what of a prankster, for he and John Reins were summoned
to appear for "raising a false rumour and putting some of the inhabitants of the County
into fear." The information files with the summons indicated that Reins and Ingram had
just returned from duty on the frontier and in one place hung a blanket to a treetop and
set a hat on it and remained by the roadside with guns ready to fire, and in one instance
did fire their guns and hallooed like Indians in the night thus alarming the inhabitants.
Captain Joseph Cloyed and Robert Evans were called as witnesses.
(Montgomery County Loos Papers, April 1779, Virginia State library, Archives).
For the purpose of evidence in a lawsuit, Samuel Ingram, Sr. vs. James McCorkle and Daniel
Trigg, David Crouch filed a deposition of interest on May 30, 1789. He stated that in 1779
he was at the house of Samuel Ingram, Sr., when Ingram asked him to go to his smokedhouse and
"drink a dram;" once there Ingram lifted up "something like a bee gum and took out a large
bundle of counterfeit paper money" and asked Crouch what he thought of it. When asked what
he intended to do with it, Ingram stated he planned to take a cart with some skins and furs
and go "towards the Northward and try to traffic it off for something or other." Crouch
advised him not to do that or he would be hanged and bring his family to scandal, but Ingram
replied "it was as good as any, for it was all good for nothing." Crouch stated that the
money was made on Ingram's platation and there appeared to be several more bundles of the
same kind shown to him. Crouch heard that Ingram had passed some of the money to James
Millar and when Sheriff Bell came, the money was returned. The money Ingram received in
payment for land he sold to Captain James McCorkle, he offered to pass to Colonel William
Ingles who disputed taking it but fimally accepted it as payment for the round glade tract
of land that Colonel Ingles at Crockett's blacksmith shop.
(Montgomery County Loose Papers, Virginia State Library, Archives).
Samuel Ingram, Sr., wrote his will on January 17, 1799, and it was recorded in August 1801
(Montgomery County Will Book 1, p.114). He devised to his two sons Aaron and William all
his lands, and Aaron was to pay his brother Samuel L100. William was to support his mother,
whose name was Ann, and he was to have the dwelling house. In addition to her support William
was to pay his mother L100. Three sons, John, William and Aaron, were to act as executors.
The appraisal of the estate was done on August 26, 1801, the total appraised value being $1,736.53.
(Montgomery Co. Will Book 1, p. 118). Among the items listed in the will book were the following
selected items: 22 cows, calves, and steers; one bull, 9 hogs, 13 sheep, 4 horses, a wagon and
gears for four horses, plowirons, crosscut saw, handsaw, augers, pitchforks, foot adze,
drawing knife, clevis, scythes, quarrying sledge, falling axes, mattocks, hoes, a frying
pan, steelyards, 4 beds, 2 flatirons, a "lanthorn," coffee mill, 2 coffeepots, 2 pint cups
of tin, a stone "jugg," a pair of gold scales, a jackscrew, a chest, a check reel, a big
wheel, 4 chairs, saddle, bridle and "sircingle" [girth], iron kettle, a washing tub, a
grindstone, a loom, 3 Dutch ovens, 3 pair of pot hooks, a large skiller, 2 pots, a pair
"truckle" wheels, a set of harrow teeth, pewter, 2 tables, pot racks, 6 piggins, 2 coolers,
a bread tray, and 7 Negroes ranging in value from $100 to $300. The Ingrams occupied the
central uplands.
*** [Stewart] This is from a brief history written by Mary Gorham Ingram, wife of James Stewart Ingram.
Great grandfather on the Ingram, Samuel Ingram was an Englishman and
he married a Miss Stewart, a Scotch woman and had a son William and
he married Miss Mary Curren and they had four children, Ann, Jemina,
James S., Robert P.. Ann married Annaias Davidson; Jemina
married Andrew Boyd, Robert P. married Lockie Hale, and James S.
married Mary B.J. Gorham. James S. Ingram was born in 1802, April
4th. and was a son of William and Mary Ingram. Died Sept. 19th.,
1878 was born in Montgomery Co. VA. He married Mary B. J. Gorham in
1830, Oct 28th.
***Mary Barbara Jane died July 17, 1899. She was born in Robinson
Co. TN, June 24, 1814.
--------------
Michele
michelet@netscape.net
==========================================================================
Following about the "other" Ingram's:
Post-em Display
Database: ingram1956
Individual: I76202
Hi there--I believe you have an error in your listing concerning the son of Charles and Mary of Northumberland.
My research indicates that John Ingram who married Charity (Beaumont) (Waite) was born in Middlesex County and his will was probated in Brunswick County, Va in 1763.
I believe that John, the son of your Charles Ingram, died in 1793, also in Brunswick County, VA. In his will he mentions his wife Patience who is named as John Ingram's husband in her father's will. ( Thomas Berry's will of Northumberland Co.)
I believe that the Middlesex line of Ingram family and the Northumberland line are two separate lines completely.
I think that the confusion rises because both lines seem to have settled in the same general area of Virginia and had numerous common names--
1682--JOHN, SON OF SAMUEL & SARAH INGRAM BAPTIZED, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, VA
1712--JOHN INGRAM MARRIED TO MARY CROONY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, VA
1717--JOHN INGRAM MARRIES CHARITY (BEAUMONT) (WAITE), MIDDLESEX COUNTY
1718--SAMUEL INGRAM BORN, SON OF JOHN INGRAM AND CHARITY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, VA
1718--CHARITY INGRAM DIES, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, VA
1734--JOHN INGRAM, WIFE HANNAH, SON JOHN INGRAM JR. LEASE LAND FROM ALEXANDER SPOTSWOOD IN SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY, VA
1740--JOHN INGRAM AND SAMUEL INGRAM, HIS SON, SELL LAND THEY OWN IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY, VA TO JOHN MORGAN. JOHN AND SAMUEL ARE LIVING IN ORANGE COUNTY VIRGINIA WHEN THEY MAKE THIS SALE. HE IS MENTIONED BRIEFLY IN HIS FATHER'S WILL BUT EITHER THEY WERE ON BA
D TERMS OR JOHN SR. SEEMS TO FEEL SAMUEL HAS RECEIVED ENOUGH IN PAST YEARS.)
1750--JOHN INGRAM BUYS LAND LOCATED IN GRANVILLE, NC FROM JOHN ZACHERY, SR. (JOHN WILL LATER BEQUEATHS THIS LAND TO HIS SON JESSE IN HIS WILL OF 1762.)
1752--JOHN'S DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH INGRAM MARRIES REUBEN VAUGHAN (LUNENBURG COUNTY, VA--SO ELIZABETH BORN CIRCA 1732. (PER REUBEN VAUGHN KISS, SOLDIER OF THE CONFEDERACY, COPYRIGHT 1947, ALICE V.D. PIERREPONT) JOHN INGRAM BEQUEATHS PERSONAL ESTATE TO HIS DA
UGHTER, ELIZABETH VAUGHAN IN HIS WILL OF 1762. ALSO IN THIS BOOK IT STATES THAT ELIZABETH WAS THE DAUGHTER OF JOHN INGRAM AND HANNAH PINES INGRAM.
1754--JOHN INGRAM SR BUYS LAND FROM DANIEL TAYLOR IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY, VA. HE LATER BEQUEATHS THIS LAND TO HIS SON GEORGE IN HIS WILL.
1760--JOHN INGRAM JR DIES WITH WILL, BRUNSWICK COUNTY, VA. HIS SON BENJAMIN IS OLD ENOUGH TO BE EXECUTOR SO BENJAMIN'S BIRTH DATE WOULD BE ABOUT 1739 AND JOHN'S BIRTH DATE WOULD BE 1719 OR BEFORE. (*NOT PROVEN BUT IT IS BELIEVED THAT THIS JOHN IS PROBABLY
SON OF MARY CROONY WHO MARRIED JOHN INGRAM IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY IN 1712. POSSIBLY SON OF HANNAH PINES BUT IF HE IS ENTERING INTO LAND DEAL IN 1734 WITH FATHER THEN WOULD HAVE TO BE 21 YEARS OF AGE AT THAT TIME WHICH WOULD MAKE BIRTH DATE ABOUT 1713--BEFOR
E MARRIAGE OF JOHN AND HANNAH PINES.)
1763--JOHN INGRAM, SR DIES IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY,VA. HE MENTIONS HIS WIFE HANNAH. HE MENTIONS SONS:
SAMUEL, JOHN (DECEASED), JAMES, GEORGE, JESSE, JOSHUA, RICHARD, BENJAMIN, AND JOSEPH. HE MENTIONS DAUGHTER: ELIZABETH VAUGHAN AND TABITHA GEE.
1770--JAMES INGRAM DIES IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY, VA AND MENTIONS HIS WIFE ELIZABETH. IN ADDITION HE MENTIONS HIS BROTHERS: GEORGE, JOSHUA, RICHARD, BENJAMIN AND JOSEPH. HE ALSO MENTIONS HIS SISTER: TABITHA GEE.
1778--GIDION (SIC) MOON OF LUNENBURG DEEDS NEGROES TO HIS GRANDCHILDREN, NANCY INGRAM, JOSHUA INGRAM, AND MARY INGRAM OF LUNENBURG THAT "ARE NOW IN THE POSSESSION OF RICHARD INGRAM, THEIR FATHER"
1789--NANCY INGRAM, DAUGHTER OF RICHARD INGRAM, MARRIES JESSE MARSHALL ON JULY 9, 1789. BIRTH DATE FOR NANCY WOULD BE ABOUT 1769, BIRTH DATE FOR HER FATHER WOULD BE ABOUT 1749. THIS TIME FRAME IS PROVED AS ACTUALLY BEING 1765 PER THE PENSION TESTIMONY FOR
NANCY (INGRAM) MARSHALL WHEN SHE APPLIES AS JESSE MARSHALL'S WIDOW.
AS WITH ALL FAMILIES, OF COURSE, EVENTUALLY THE LINES BECOME ALMOST BLURRED AS THE YEARS GO BY--BUT THE RECORDS GET BETTER.
I AM NOT A DESCENDANT OF THE INGRAMS BUT HAVE DONE THE RESEARCH IN RELATION TO CHARITY BEAUMONT WHO MARRIED A RICHARD WAITE IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY. SHE HAS ALWAYS BEEN A "THORN" IN OUR SIDE AND I WAS HOPING TO ONE DAY FIGURE OUT IF THE RICHARD WAITE THAT SHE
MARRIED WAS "OUR" LINE OF WAITES.
Will be glad to correspond with any questions or comments.
Thanks, Ginger
US Census 1820 - Kentucky - Simpson Co. - Franklin
Jonathan Ingram 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 || 1
(No coding headers on page, only pop. counts carry-forwarded.)
MAY be subject.
Simpson Co. adjoins Logan County KY to the east.
US Census 1830 Pike Co., MO AIS Index:
"1830 / INGRAM / JOHNITHAN / Pike County / MO / 243 / No Township Listed / Federal Population Schedule"
Not listed as HoH in 1840 census; probably died between 1830 and 1840.
Probably buried at Ingram Cemetery, Pike County, Missouri which was on the old Ingram family farm; otherwise, probably buried somewhere on the family farm. The initial November, 1830 land patent for the farm is at Section 36, T51N, R3W, part EaNE ("East
half of the North East Quarter of Section thirty-six ...").
===========================================================================
Prob. the Jonathan Ingram who went to Wayne Co. KY in 1796 from the following. If so, the James Ingram mentioned was his brother:
From intro. to KY USGenWeb page, Wayne Co. KY, JAN 2001:
Pioneer Long Hunters visited what was to become Wayne County in 1770
and established a camp near Mill Springs, a few miles north of today's
county seat, Monticello. In 1775 Benjamin PRICE built a cabin and
established a camp near Mill Springs. PRICE'S STATION was one of
Kentucky's first permanent settlements. Many settlers in the county
had participated in the Revolutionary War. Joshua JONES, one of the
most prominent first settlers, came in 1794; Jonathan and James
INGRAM in 1796; Cornelious PHILLIPS in 1798; and Isaac WEST,
James SIMPSON, Nicholas LLOYD and Henry GARDNER in 1799. Between 1800
and 1810 a large number of families arrived.
=========================================================================
Poss. related to Joseph Ingram (apparently not son of) who died Logan Co. KY 1816 (will index; actual will source document NOT yet checked.)
Birth and death years of 1770 and 1820 from records of Michelle Thomas.
AFN WR2X-5F
In 1780 tried [with father Samuel and a brother] for being a Loyalist; volunteered to enlist in the army until December 31, 1781.
========================================================================
"History of Millwood and St. Alphonsus Parish" /
by Andrew Mudd / Millwood, Missouri. / November 17th, 1927
as posted on the Lincoln County, Missouri USGenWeb page
http://www.mogenweb.org/lincoln/history/millwood.html
(Page 6:)
In the early days of the community [Millwood], when there were no towns,
this neighborhood was known as the Forks of Cuivre settlement. Near
Corso the Ingram settlement. The Louisville vicinity was called
the Col. Cox settlement, and at Auburn was what was known as the
Stouts settlement. [Note: Millwood was/is in Lincoln COunty, Missouri.]
========================================================================
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Erb and Myers Family Tree
5315 total entries, last updated Sun Jan 28 16:33:38 2001
All questions, comments or suggestions regarding information on
this page should be addressed to: Terry Erb
* ID: I399
* Name: Jonathan INGRAM
* Given Name: Jonathan
* Surname: Ingram
* Sex: M
* Note: In 1774, he served a total of 130 days in the Fincastle
County militiaunder Captains Walter Crockat and James Robertson.
Subsequently,during the Revolution, he served under Captain
Abraham Trigg in themilitia of Montgomery County (which was
created from Fincastle Countyin 1777). As noted above, he seems
also to have served in theContinental Army under Colonel Preston
about 1781. He appears to haveowned property (340 acres) in
Montgomery County as early as 1796 or1797, and perhaps as early
as 1789, Although the 1790 Censusindicates that Jonathan was in
Logan Co., KY at that time. 1 2 3 4
* Birth: BET 1756 AND 1765 in (VA) 5 6
* Death: 1830 in Logan Co., KY 7
Father: Samuel INGRAM b: ABT 1730 in VA
Mother: Anne STEWART b: ABT 1735
Marriage 1 Barbara MENEFEE b: ABT 1762 in Montgomery Co., VA
* Married: ABT 1779 in VA 8
Children
1. [Has no children] Jonas INGRAM b: ABT 1780 in Montgomery
Co., VA
2. [Has children] Samuel INGRAM b: 1784 in VA
3. [Has no children] Jarrett INGRAM b: 15 OCT 1787 in
Montgomery Co., VA
4. [Has no children] James INGRAM b: 1789 in Montgomery Co., VA
5. [Has no children] Patsey INGRAM
6. [Has no children] Polly INGRAM
7. [Has no children] Ann or Anna INGRAM
8. [Has no children] Mary INGRAM
9. [Has no children] Rhoda INGRAM
10. [Has no children] Bathsheba INGRAM b: 4 FEB 1798 in Logan
Co., KY
Sources:
1. Abbrev: Ingram Family History
Title: Ingram Family History
Author: Stultz
Publication: Privately published
Page: Page 127.
Quality: 2
2. Abbrev: Descendants of Jonas Ingram
Title: J.B.Bingham, Descendants of Jonas Ingram & Melinda
Butler
Author: James Barry Bingham
Publication: Baltimore Gateway Press, Inc 1991
Page: pp. 5,7,11,36-37.
Quality: 2
3. Abbrev: CDR Brown Essay
Title: CDR Michael Brown's Essay (draft dtd 31 Mar 1997)
Author: CDR Michael O. Brown CHC, USN
Page: Chapt 14, page 15.
Quality: 2
4. Abbrev: 1789 Tax List C Montgomery Co., VA
Title: Tax List C dtd 2 Apr 1789 - Montgomery Co., VA
Quality: 3
5. Abbrev: Wayne Co., KY Pioneers - Biographical sketches
Title: Wayne Co., KY Pioneers - Biographical Sketches and
Civil Court Records- Vol 4.
Author: June Baldwin Bork, 1975
Quality: 2
6. Abbrev: CDR Brown Essay
Title: CDR Michael Brown's Essay (draft dtd 31 Mar 1997)
Author: CDR Michael O. Brown CHC, USN
Page: Chapt 14, page 14.
Quality: 2
7. Abbrev: Logan Co., KY Records 1792-1818
Title: Logan Co., KY Records 1792-1818
Quality: 2
8. Abbrev: Wayne Co., KY Pioneers - Biographical sketches
Title: Wayne Co., KY Pioneers - Biographical Sketches and
Civil Court Records- Vol 4.
Author: June Baldwin Bork, 1975
========================================================================
Rev. 19 JUL 2000
Rev. 07 JUL 2005
Rev. 02 DEC 2006
Rev. 23 OCT 2010
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