Jesse Franklin Ingels Sr.
Born: 6 Aug 1811
Birthplace: Uniontown, Pennsylvania or Draper, Virginia*
Death: 1 Feb 1896
Buried: Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallia, Ohio
Spouse: Anna Northup (Ingels)
Married: 14 Jul 1831 in Gallia, Ohio
Spouse: Sarah G. Williams (Ingels)
Married: 19 Sep 1844 in Gallia, Ohio
Spouse: Mary Ann Waddell (Ingels)
Married: 27 Oct 1850 in Gallia, Ohio
Father: George Ingels
Mother: Mary Ramey (Ingels)
Children: To Anna Northup (Ingels): Andrew Ingels, Malcomb W. Ingels, Josiah Ingels To Mary Ann Waddell (Ingels): William Vanden Ingels, Sarah "Sallie" Vanden Ingels, Jasper Clayton Ingels, Ella R. Ingels (Poole), Jesse Franklin "Frank" Ingels, Herbert Mercer Ingels, Berton Hamilton Ingels, Ina Corrine Ingels, Alwilda Pearl Ingels (Gillingham), Lydia Lula Ingels (Blazer)
* Jesse's biography shows a birthplace of Uniontown, Fayette, Pennsylvania, but his son's death certificate shows his birthplace as Draper, Virginia
Birthplace: Uniontown, Pennsylvania or Draper, Virginia*
Death: 1 Feb 1896
Buried: Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallia, Ohio
Spouse: Anna Northup (Ingels)
Married: 14 Jul 1831 in Gallia, Ohio
Spouse: Sarah G. Williams (Ingels)
Married: 19 Sep 1844 in Gallia, Ohio
Spouse: Mary Ann Waddell (Ingels)
Married: 27 Oct 1850 in Gallia, Ohio
Father: George Ingels
Mother: Mary Ramey (Ingels)
Children: To Anna Northup (Ingels): Andrew Ingels, Malcomb W. Ingels, Josiah Ingels To Mary Ann Waddell (Ingels): William Vanden Ingels, Sarah "Sallie" Vanden Ingels, Jasper Clayton Ingels, Ella R. Ingels (Poole), Jesse Franklin "Frank" Ingels, Herbert Mercer Ingels, Berton Hamilton Ingels, Ina Corrine Ingels, Alwilda Pearl Ingels (Gillingham), Lydia Lula Ingels (Blazer)
* Jesse's biography shows a birthplace of Uniontown, Fayette, Pennsylvania, but his son's death certificate shows his birthplace as Draper, Virginia
Photos:
Records & Info:
OHIO The cross road of our nation Records & Pioneer Families: http://files.usgwarchives.net/oh/oh-footsteps/1999/june/V99-434.txt
INGELS, Jesse - Born August 6, 1811 in Uniontown, Pa., son of George and
Mary (Ramey) Ingels. He married 1850 Mary A. Waddell born here July 8,
1830, daughter of Wm. and Elizabeth (Hughes) Waddell. They had 9 children.
INGELS, Jesse - Born August 6, 1811 in Uniontown, Pa., son of George and
Mary (Ramey) Ingels. He married 1850 Mary A. Waddell born here July 8,
1830, daughter of Wm. and Elizabeth (Hughes) Waddell. They had 9 children.
JESSE INGELS- who was born in Uniontown, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, August 6, 1811 is a son of George and Mary (Ramey) Ingels. Hew was married October 27, 1850, in Gallia county, Ohio, to Mary A. Waddell, who was born in Gallia county, June 28, 1830, a daughter of William and Elizabeth (Hughes) Waddell. Their Children are: Sarah A. (Clark), born October 24 1851, resides in Clay township; Jasper C., March 21, 1855, in Green township; Ella R., September 10, 1857, in Clay township; Jesse F., December 181859, in Clay township; Herbert M., January 16, 1862, in Harrison township; Berton H., January 11, 1865, in Harrison township; Ina C., October 4, 1866, died August 24, 1868; Alwilda P., July 11 1869, in Harrison township; Lyda L., December 9, 1875, in Harrison township. Mr. Ingels was sheriff of Gallia county four years, justice of the peace four years, captain of Independent Company, Rifle Regiment, five years, and colonel of the same two years. He settled in this county in 1834, resides in Harrison township, and is engaged in farming. Postoffice address, Thivener.
Death Removes Oldest Member Of Ingels Family.
Wm. V. Ingels Kept Active Until His 87th Birthday.
Death of William Vanden Ingels removes a familiar figure, a useful and respected citizens, and the scion of an outstanding pioneer family. The end came at 1:15 Thursday afternoon at the Holzer Hospital and yesterday's paper carried a few lines about his passing.
Pneumonia Victim
Mr. Ingels had entered the hospital on Wednesday, June 5, his 87th birthday for treatment for a prostate obstruction. Two or three days later pneumonia developed and hopes for his recovery faded fast. Prior to his last illness he appeared to be as active and alert as the average man of from 65 to 70 years.
As a farmer, former teacher, and long active participant in county politics Mr. Ingels was known throughout the country.
He was born June 5, 1853, the son of Jesse and Mary Waddell Ingels. His birthplace was on Raccoon below Northup, on a farm embracing 960 acres and extending over the junction point of Green, Clay and Harrison tps. He was an older brother of Jasper Clayton Ingels, banker, who died in December, 1934, and was a lineal descendant of Mary Draper Ingels, as glamourous a pioneer figure as Dan'l Boone or Ann Bailey.
On Sept. 4, 1878, Mr. Ingels and Ruie Beardsley were united in marriage by Rev. John W. McCormick. They made their home in what has been called the Wigner or Alexander community of Green tp. Mrs. Ingels died some years ago. They are survived by one daughter, Miss Lola, who has presided over the home since her mother's death. A son, Fred, died when in his teens.
Also surviving are these brothers and sisters: Jesse Franklin Ingels, Jacksonville, Florida; Bert H., Raccoon Island; Herbert Ingels, Grand Junction, Colorado; Mrs. Victor J. Niday and Mrs. Lida Blazer, both of Gallipolis.
Two sisters preceded him in death, Mrs. Sallie Clark and Mrs. Ella Poole.
Mr. Ingels taught school for 48 years. He was also an active member of the Alexander church for a long period.
Funeral services will be held at the home at 10:30 Sunday.
Wm. V. Ingels Kept Active Until His 87th Birthday.
Death of William Vanden Ingels removes a familiar figure, a useful and respected citizens, and the scion of an outstanding pioneer family. The end came at 1:15 Thursday afternoon at the Holzer Hospital and yesterday's paper carried a few lines about his passing.
Pneumonia Victim
Mr. Ingels had entered the hospital on Wednesday, June 5, his 87th birthday for treatment for a prostate obstruction. Two or three days later pneumonia developed and hopes for his recovery faded fast. Prior to his last illness he appeared to be as active and alert as the average man of from 65 to 70 years.
As a farmer, former teacher, and long active participant in county politics Mr. Ingels was known throughout the country.
He was born June 5, 1853, the son of Jesse and Mary Waddell Ingels. His birthplace was on Raccoon below Northup, on a farm embracing 960 acres and extending over the junction point of Green, Clay and Harrison tps. He was an older brother of Jasper Clayton Ingels, banker, who died in December, 1934, and was a lineal descendant of Mary Draper Ingels, as glamourous a pioneer figure as Dan'l Boone or Ann Bailey.
On Sept. 4, 1878, Mr. Ingels and Ruie Beardsley were united in marriage by Rev. John W. McCormick. They made their home in what has been called the Wigner or Alexander community of Green tp. Mrs. Ingels died some years ago. They are survived by one daughter, Miss Lola, who has presided over the home since her mother's death. A son, Fred, died when in his teens.
Also surviving are these brothers and sisters: Jesse Franklin Ingels, Jacksonville, Florida; Bert H., Raccoon Island; Herbert Ingels, Grand Junction, Colorado; Mrs. Victor J. Niday and Mrs. Lida Blazer, both of Gallipolis.
Two sisters preceded him in death, Mrs. Sallie Clark and Mrs. Ella Poole.
Mr. Ingels taught school for 48 years. He was also an active member of the Alexander church for a long period.
Funeral services will be held at the home at 10:30 Sunday.
Death notices for Father and Son.
Francis Collin Thevenin Sr. (1792-1893) French 500
Francis Collin Thevenin Jr. (1834-1909)
Gallipolis Tribune Newspaper, 24 January 1893
COLLIN THEVENIN
Mr. Collin Thevenin died at the residence of Robert Harrison near
Yellow Town, aged 101 years. He was the son of Nicholas Thevenin, one of
the French settlers of ancient Gallipolis. Mr. Thevenin was perhaps the
oldest resident of Gallia County. His funeral services took place
Monday.
Gallipolis Tribune Roll # 2587 year of 1893. Columbus Historical
Society.
COLLIN THEVENIN
Collin Thevenin lived near Yellow Town, terminated this life,
Sunday, January 22, 1893, at the old age of 101 years. He died at the
residence of Robt. Harrison, where he had made his home for several
years.
He had a home of his own up to a short time before his death near
the place where he died, which he sold. He left children as follows:
Collin, James, Robert, Absolem, Taylor; Mrs Thomas Dale and Mrs. Abby
Shultz, living on Kanawha. Mrs Thevenin died several years ago in the
neighborhook of 75 years of age.
Rev. Jesse Ingles, from whom we gather these facts says he attended
the wedding of Mr. & Mrs. Thevenin when he was 16 years of age. At that
time Mr. Thevenin was 36 years old and Mr. Ingles 16. Mr Ingels is now
81. He lived in sight of Mr. Thevnein's home for forty or more years. He
describes Mr. Thevenin as a man who never made much display in the
world. He was very excitable and passionate, impulsive, but soon over
it. he was of small stature, not weighing over 135 pounds. He was
industrious and of good habits. He never accumulated great deal but mad
a good living.
His education was limited, but he stood well among his neighbors. He
had a son who died in the war---John and for whose loss he drew a
pension of $12.00 per month. As for himself he was very hearty and
rugged. he came here from the French Grant and was a miller and a
farmer. He was a great fisherman and for twenty years fished half of his
time. Once when he was fishing a man accidentally shot him through the
arm, but he kept on fishing. This happened on Mr. Ingles' place. He was
very successful as a fisherman. he used tobacco all of his life. he
attended every election but for the past six years went about very
little. He was first a whig and then a Republican and rampant in
politics. He liked to hunt to some extent, but fishing was his strong
hold for pastime.
Mr. Ingles has the gun that Mr. Thevenin had made when he was a boy.
He was very courageous and was afraid of nothing, and would fight at the
drop of a hat. He was laid to rest in the Harrison graveyard close to
where he had lived, his greatest honor in this life being his long
allotted years.
Submitter note: "Collin" or "Cal" as he was always called his birth name
is Francis Collin Thevenin, Sr. b: 25 Feb 1792 in Gallipolis, Gallia Co,
Ohio d: 22 Jan 1893 in Gallia Co, Oh. he married to Mary Ann White b:
15 Feb 1808 in ?Va m: Abt. 1826 in Gallia Co, Ohio d: 27 Mar 1887 in
Gallia Co. Oh. Collin and Mary had eleven children. Four of his sons
served in the Civil War. Only two returned home to raise a family.
Nicholas Thevenin II. died a prisioner of war at Florence, North
Carolina. due to lung fever. His younger brother, John C. Thevenin, died
after leaving the Florence Prison Stockade in between Florence and
Willimington, N.C. The report is that he starved to death.
Francis Collin Thevenin Sr. (1792-1893) French 500
Francis Collin Thevenin Jr. (1834-1909)
Gallipolis Tribune Newspaper, 24 January 1893
COLLIN THEVENIN
Mr. Collin Thevenin died at the residence of Robert Harrison near
Yellow Town, aged 101 years. He was the son of Nicholas Thevenin, one of
the French settlers of ancient Gallipolis. Mr. Thevenin was perhaps the
oldest resident of Gallia County. His funeral services took place
Monday.
Gallipolis Tribune Roll # 2587 year of 1893. Columbus Historical
Society.
COLLIN THEVENIN
Collin Thevenin lived near Yellow Town, terminated this life,
Sunday, January 22, 1893, at the old age of 101 years. He died at the
residence of Robt. Harrison, where he had made his home for several
years.
He had a home of his own up to a short time before his death near
the place where he died, which he sold. He left children as follows:
Collin, James, Robert, Absolem, Taylor; Mrs Thomas Dale and Mrs. Abby
Shultz, living on Kanawha. Mrs Thevenin died several years ago in the
neighborhook of 75 years of age.
Rev. Jesse Ingles, from whom we gather these facts says he attended
the wedding of Mr. & Mrs. Thevenin when he was 16 years of age. At that
time Mr. Thevenin was 36 years old and Mr. Ingles 16. Mr Ingels is now
81. He lived in sight of Mr. Thevnein's home for forty or more years. He
describes Mr. Thevenin as a man who never made much display in the
world. He was very excitable and passionate, impulsive, but soon over
it. he was of small stature, not weighing over 135 pounds. He was
industrious and of good habits. He never accumulated great deal but mad
a good living.
His education was limited, but he stood well among his neighbors. He
had a son who died in the war---John and for whose loss he drew a
pension of $12.00 per month. As for himself he was very hearty and
rugged. he came here from the French Grant and was a miller and a
farmer. He was a great fisherman and for twenty years fished half of his
time. Once when he was fishing a man accidentally shot him through the
arm, but he kept on fishing. This happened on Mr. Ingles' place. He was
very successful as a fisherman. he used tobacco all of his life. he
attended every election but for the past six years went about very
little. He was first a whig and then a Republican and rampant in
politics. He liked to hunt to some extent, but fishing was his strong
hold for pastime.
Mr. Ingles has the gun that Mr. Thevenin had made when he was a boy.
He was very courageous and was afraid of nothing, and would fight at the
drop of a hat. He was laid to rest in the Harrison graveyard close to
where he had lived, his greatest honor in this life being his long
allotted years.
Submitter note: "Collin" or "Cal" as he was always called his birth name
is Francis Collin Thevenin, Sr. b: 25 Feb 1792 in Gallipolis, Gallia Co,
Ohio d: 22 Jan 1893 in Gallia Co, Oh. he married to Mary Ann White b:
15 Feb 1808 in ?Va m: Abt. 1826 in Gallia Co, Ohio d: 27 Mar 1887 in
Gallia Co. Oh. Collin and Mary had eleven children. Four of his sons
served in the Civil War. Only two returned home to raise a family.
Nicholas Thevenin II. died a prisioner of war at Florence, North
Carolina. due to lung fever. His younger brother, John C. Thevenin, died
after leaving the Florence Prison Stockade in between Florence and
Willimington, N.C. The report is that he starved to death.
