Dr. Anson Benjamin Ingels
Born: 22 Oct 1875
Birthplace: Lexington, KY
Death: 13 Jun 1942
Buried: Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, VA
Spouse: Estella Vernon (Ingels)
Married:
Spouse: Adele "Dela" Rilke (Ingels)
Married: 24 Apr 1929 in Queens, Long Island, New York
Father: Dr. Joseph Benjamin Ingels
Mother: Mary Alice Wood (Ingels)
Children: Edgar Vernon Ingels, Anson Benjamin Ingels Jr.
Birthplace: Lexington, KY
Death: 13 Jun 1942
Buried: Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, VA
Spouse: Estella Vernon (Ingels)
Married:
Spouse: Adele "Dela" Rilke (Ingels)
Married: 24 Apr 1929 in Queens, Long Island, New York
Father: Dr. Joseph Benjamin Ingels
Mother: Mary Alice Wood (Ingels)
Children: Edgar Vernon Ingels, Anson Benjamin Ingels Jr.
Photos:
Records & Info:
MARRIAGE 1929
Brooklyn Daily Standard Union Marriage Licenses Issued QUEENS Co., Long Island, New York Surname, given name, age, address
INGELS, ANSON.....53.....Washington, D.C.
RELKE, Adele.....40.3448 32d.st., Long Island City
Name: Anson Benjamin Ingels
Service Info.: 1ST LIEUT SANITARY TRAIN MEDICAL CORPS
Death Date: 13 Jun 1942
Cemetery: Arlington National Cemetery Cemetery
Address: C/O Director Arlington, VA 22211
Buried At: Section 8 Site 6206
GEORGE HAYS AND PAULINE WARD, THEATRICAL PEOPLE, WERE WED IN DURANCE.
A rare and dramatic wedding ceremony occurred last evening at eight
o’clock in Chief Hubatka’s office at police headquarters in the
presence of a dozen interested witnesses, the contracting parties
being George hays and Pauline, respectively 23 and 18 years of age.
The circumstances were unusual and may be outlined as follows. Word
came on Sunday night through Belle Penny, a young girl, under
eighteen years of age, who had been taken in charge by the police
matron, that the couple with whom she had been staying were living
together as man and wife, but were not married. Assistant Chief
Caltow, acting on this information, went to 428 ½ West Main street
and found the couple staying together. They claimed that they had
known each other for over a year, but had not lived together as man
and wife longer than four days, but that they loved each other and
wanted to get married; that they did not have money enough to
purchase a license or fee the minister, but were willing and anxious
to be wed. Officer Callow, however, brought them down to the
holdover, where yesterday morning they were tried and fined $11 each
for licentious conduct, not having the wherewithal to pay the fine,
they remained in custody through the day.
At about 7 o’clock last evening at the suggestion of Dr. Anson B.
Ingels, it was agreed that the best thing to be done would be to
arrange for the immediate marriage of the couple, to which they
gladly assented. Sergeant Bell telephoned for the marriage license.
The rest was omitted
Brooklyn Daily Standard Union Marriage Licenses Issued QUEENS Co., Long Island, New York Surname, given name, age, address
INGELS, ANSON.....53.....Washington, D.C.
RELKE, Adele.....40.3448 32d.st., Long Island City
Name: Anson Benjamin Ingels
Service Info.: 1ST LIEUT SANITARY TRAIN MEDICAL CORPS
Death Date: 13 Jun 1942
Cemetery: Arlington National Cemetery Cemetery
Address: C/O Director Arlington, VA 22211
Buried At: Section 8 Site 6206
GEORGE HAYS AND PAULINE WARD, THEATRICAL PEOPLE, WERE WED IN DURANCE.
A rare and dramatic wedding ceremony occurred last evening at eight
o’clock in Chief Hubatka’s office at police headquarters in the
presence of a dozen interested witnesses, the contracting parties
being George hays and Pauline, respectively 23 and 18 years of age.
The circumstances were unusual and may be outlined as follows. Word
came on Sunday night through Belle Penny, a young girl, under
eighteen years of age, who had been taken in charge by the police
matron, that the couple with whom she had been staying were living
together as man and wife, but were not married. Assistant Chief
Caltow, acting on this information, went to 428 ½ West Main street
and found the couple staying together. They claimed that they had
known each other for over a year, but had not lived together as man
and wife longer than four days, but that they loved each other and
wanted to get married; that they did not have money enough to
purchase a license or fee the minister, but were willing and anxious
to be wed. Officer Callow, however, brought them down to the
holdover, where yesterday morning they were tried and fined $11 each
for licentious conduct, not having the wherewithal to pay the fine,
they remained in custody through the day.
At about 7 o’clock last evening at the suggestion of Dr. Anson B.
Ingels, it was agreed that the best thing to be done would be to
arrange for the immediate marriage of the couple, to which they
gladly assented. Sergeant Bell telephoned for the marriage license.
The rest was omitted
