Truman Riggs Ingels
Born: 8 Jul 1898
Birthplace: Ohio
Death: May 1969
Buried: Bloomfield, Davis, Ohio
Spouse: Edna Carter (Ingels) (1900-1926)
Married:
Spouse: Mary Quill (Ingels)
Married:
Father: Berton Hamilton Ingels
Mother: Celicia Elizabeth Riggs (Ingels)
Children: Clair E. Ingels (Munn), John B. Ingels
Birthplace: Ohio
Death: May 1969
Buried: Bloomfield, Davis, Ohio
Spouse: Edna Carter (Ingels) (1900-1926)
Married:
Spouse: Mary Quill (Ingels)
Married:
Father: Berton Hamilton Ingels
Mother: Celicia Elizabeth Riggs (Ingels)
Children: Clair E. Ingels (Munn), John B. Ingels
Photos:
Records & Info:
OBITUARY
Mrs. Edna Carter Ingels, wife of Truman Ingels, died in White Cross hospital, Columbus, O., Monday evening, March 22, 1926, in her 26th year of life.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of near Patriot, Ohio. Beside those mentioned she leaves three sisters, Nellie and Jessie at home, and Mrs. Verdie Brown of Marysville, Ohio; Three brothers, Earl of Gallipolis, Virgil of Northup, and Cecil at home. Many other kindred and friends who share in a great loss.
The writer of this sketch has known Edna all her life, and remembers her as a precious and lovable child. As she increased in years she did not lose the charm of her childhood but grew in favor with all who knew her. Her mind was extraordinary bright and her ambition knew no bounds. She spent some years in public school work with excellent success. She was a student at Rio Grande College and Ohio University specializing in music and had almost enought credits for graduation in that course. In recent months she had been employed by the Z. L. White Company of Columbus.
Seven or eight years ago she publicly declared her faith in God and purpose to live a Christian life she united with the Patriot M. E. Church remaining faithful to death.
Edna was a jewel, the luster of which shed a hallowed and gracious influence upon all with whom she came in touch and especially those who knew her best. Her span of years were comparatively few but her life was full and complete.
It is not four score years, but character and conduct which make a complete life. They live longest who think most, feel noblest and act best and by this we measure her life and call it complete. She closed her eyes upon a world of tribulation to open upon a world where sorrow and disappointment can never be for the Lord hath said "There shall be no pain, no tears, no death." In this premise we committ her body to the earth. In this promise we expect to join her spirit in that eternal home, the soul.
Mrs. Edna Carter Ingels, wife of Truman Ingels, died in White Cross hospital, Columbus, O., Monday evening, March 22, 1926, in her 26th year of life.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of near Patriot, Ohio. Beside those mentioned she leaves three sisters, Nellie and Jessie at home, and Mrs. Verdie Brown of Marysville, Ohio; Three brothers, Earl of Gallipolis, Virgil of Northup, and Cecil at home. Many other kindred and friends who share in a great loss.
The writer of this sketch has known Edna all her life, and remembers her as a precious and lovable child. As she increased in years she did not lose the charm of her childhood but grew in favor with all who knew her. Her mind was extraordinary bright and her ambition knew no bounds. She spent some years in public school work with excellent success. She was a student at Rio Grande College and Ohio University specializing in music and had almost enought credits for graduation in that course. In recent months she had been employed by the Z. L. White Company of Columbus.
Seven or eight years ago she publicly declared her faith in God and purpose to live a Christian life she united with the Patriot M. E. Church remaining faithful to death.
Edna was a jewel, the luster of which shed a hallowed and gracious influence upon all with whom she came in touch and especially those who knew her best. Her span of years were comparatively few but her life was full and complete.
It is not four score years, but character and conduct which make a complete life. They live longest who think most, feel noblest and act best and by this we measure her life and call it complete. She closed her eyes upon a world of tribulation to open upon a world where sorrow and disappointment can never be for the Lord hath said "There shall be no pain, no tears, no death." In this premise we committ her body to the earth. In this promise we expect to join her spirit in that eternal home, the soul.