Alexander G. Ingram - Revision history

1857admin: /* To Beaver County */

2013-11-11T23:54:10Z

To Beaver County

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 11 November 2013
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	=== To Beaver County ===		=== To Beaver County ===

	In 1869, after the formation of the Beaver Stake, Ingram's wife was an officer in the church women's organization, the Relief Society, in the Beaver Third Ward which comprised Adamsville and Greenville. In 1873, an Alexander Ingram was listed as a postmaster in Adamsville, Beaver County.		In 1869, after the formation of the Beaver Stake, Ingram's wife was an officer in the church women's organization, the Relief Society, in the Beaver Third Ward which comprised Adamsville and Greenville. In 1873, an Alexander Ingram was listed as a postmaster in Adamsville, Beaver County. [[Image:United_Kingdom.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400px\|<center>'''Detail of Scotland and Northern England.'''</center>]]
	[[Image:United_Kingdom.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400px\|<center>'''Detail of Scotland and Northern England.'''</center>]]

	=== Mission to Great Britain ===		=== Mission to Great Britain ===

1857admin: /* To Beaver County */

2013-11-11T23:53:30Z

To Beaver County

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:53, 11 November 2013
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	In 1869, after the formation of the Beaver Stake, Ingram's wife was an officer in the church women's organization, the Relief Society, in the Beaver Third Ward which comprised Adamsville and Greenville. In 1873, an Alexander Ingram was listed as a postmaster in Adamsville, Beaver County.		In 1869, after the formation of the Beaver Stake, Ingram's wife was an officer in the church women's organization, the Relief Society, in the Beaver Third Ward which comprised Adamsville and Greenville. In 1873, an Alexander Ingram was listed as a postmaster in Adamsville, Beaver County.
			[[Image:United_Kingdom.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400px\|<center>'''Detail of Scotland and Northern England.'''</center>]]

	~~[[Image:United_Kingdom.jpg\|right\|thumb\|350px\|<center>'''Detail of Scotland and Northern England.'''</center>]]~~
	=== Mission to Great Britain ===		=== Mission to Great Britain ===

1857admin at 23:52, 11 November 2013

2013-11-11T23:52:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:52, 11 November 2013
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	In 1864, "Alex G. Ingraham" was among the founders of the new settlement of Panguitch, the county seat of Garfield County, in the upper Sevier River Valley. Panguitch is located 40 miles east of Parowan in the southern end of the Panguitch Valley. Initially, some fifty families settled in the valley and soon began clearing and fencing land, making ditches, building log houses, raising grain and tending livestock. In 1866, Ute Indian depredations were increasing. Ingram was captain of the guard in Panguitch and among the "Minutemen" organized to provide security. Another account refers to him as the drill sergeant. But the depredations led to full scale war. By 1866, the Black Hawk War was underway and in May of that year, Panguitch was abandoned, being deemed less secure than the lower, more established settlements of Beaver, Parowan and Cedar City. The new settlers of Panguitch relocated to these more secure and defensible communities. Undoubtedly, this is reason the Ingrams relocated to Beaver County.		In 1864, "Alex G. Ingraham" was among the founders of the new settlement of Panguitch, the county seat of Garfield County, in the upper Sevier River Valley. Panguitch is located 40 miles east of Parowan in the southern end of the Panguitch Valley. Initially, some fifty families settled in the valley and soon began clearing and fencing land, making ditches, building log houses, raising grain and tending livestock. In 1866, Ute Indian depredations were increasing. Ingram was captain of the guard in Panguitch and among the "Minutemen" organized to provide security. Another account refers to him as the drill sergeant. But the depredations led to full scale war. By 1866, the Black Hawk War was underway and in May of that year, Panguitch was abandoned, being deemed less secure than the lower, more established settlements of Beaver, Parowan and Cedar City. The new settlers of Panguitch relocated to these more secure and defensible communities. Undoubtedly, this is reason the Ingrams relocated to Beaver County.

	~~[[Image:United_Kingdom.jpg\|right\|thumb\|350px\|<center>'''Detail of Scotland and Northern England.'''</center>]]~~
	=== To Beaver County ===		=== To Beaver County ===

	In 1869, after the formation of the Beaver Stake, Ingram's wife was an officer in the church women's organization, the Relief Society, in the Beaver Third Ward which comprised Adamsville and Greenville. In 1873, an Alexander Ingram was listed as a postmaster in Adamsville, Beaver County.		In 1869, after the formation of the Beaver Stake, Ingram's wife was an officer in the church women's organization, the Relief Society, in the Beaver Third Ward which comprised Adamsville and Greenville. In 1873, an Alexander Ingram was listed as a postmaster in Adamsville, Beaver County.

			[[Image:United_Kingdom.jpg\|right\|thumb\|350px\|<center>'''Detail of Scotland and Northern England.'''</center>]]
	=== Mission to Great Britain ===		=== Mission to Great Britain ===

1857admin at 23:20, 11 November 2013

2013-11-11T23:20:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:20, 11 November 2013
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	In 1864, "Alex G. Ingraham" was among the founders of the new settlement of Panguitch, the county seat of Garfield County, in the upper Sevier River Valley. Panguitch is located 40 miles east of Parowan in the southern end of the Panguitch Valley. Initially, some fifty families settled in the valley and soon began clearing and fencing land, making ditches, building log houses, raising grain and tending livestock. In 1866, Ute Indian depredations were increasing. Ingram was captain of the guard in Panguitch and among the "Minutemen" organized to provide security. Another account refers to him as the drill sergeant. But the depredations led to full scale war. By 1866, the Black Hawk War was underway and in May of that year, Panguitch was abandoned, being deemed less secure than the lower, more established settlements of Beaver, Parowan and Cedar City. The new settlers of Panguitch relocated to these more secure and defensible communities. Undoubtedly, this is reason the Ingrams relocated to Beaver County.		In 1864, "Alex G. Ingraham" was among the founders of the new settlement of Panguitch, the county seat of Garfield County, in the upper Sevier River Valley. Panguitch is located 40 miles east of Parowan in the southern end of the Panguitch Valley. Initially, some fifty families settled in the valley and soon began clearing and fencing land, making ditches, building log houses, raising grain and tending livestock. In 1866, Ute Indian depredations were increasing. Ingram was captain of the guard in Panguitch and among the "Minutemen" organized to provide security. Another account refers to him as the drill sergeant. But the depredations led to full scale war. By 1866, the Black Hawk War was underway and in May of that year, Panguitch was abandoned, being deemed less secure than the lower, more established settlements of Beaver, Parowan and Cedar City. The new settlers of Panguitch relocated to these more secure and defensible communities. Undoubtedly, this is reason the Ingrams relocated to Beaver County.

			[[Image:United_Kingdom.jpg\|right\|thumb\|350px\|<center>'''Detail of Scotland and Northern England.'''</center>]]
	=== To Beaver County ===		=== To Beaver County ===

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	=== Mission to Great Britain ===		=== Mission to Great Britain ===
	~~[[Image:United_Kingdom.jpg\|right\|thumb\|350px\|<center>'''Detail of Scotland and Northern England.'''</center>]]~~
	In 1874, an Alexander Ingram was called to serve a church mission in Great Britain. He departed Utah in November and is said to have visited his relatives in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. He embarked from New York in early February 1875 and he arrived in Liverpool two weeks later. His arrival was noted in the Latter-day Saints' ''Millennial Star'' and also appeared in the ''Deseret News.'' His initial assignment was to the church's Glasgow Conference in Scotland.		In 1874, an Alexander Ingram was called to serve a church mission in Great Britain. He departed Utah in November and is said to have visited his relatives in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. He embarked from New York in early February 1875 and he arrived in Liverpool two weeks later. His arrival was noted in the Latter-day Saints' ''Millennial Star'' and also appeared in the ''Deseret News.'' His initial assignment was to the church's Glasgow Conference in Scotland.

1857admin: /* Mission to Great Britain */

2013-11-11T23:19:34Z

Mission to Great Britain

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:19, 11 November 2013
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	=== Mission to Great Britain ===		=== Mission to Great Britain ===
	[[Image:United_Kingdom.jpg\|right\|thumb\|~~400px~~\|<center>'''Detail of Scotland and Northern England.'''</center>]]		[[Image:United_Kingdom.jpg\|right\|thumb\|350px\|<center>'''Detail of Scotland and Northern England.'''</center>]]
	In 1874, an Alexander Ingram was called to serve a church mission in Great Britain. He departed Utah in November and is said to have visited his relatives in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. He embarked from New York in early February 1875 and he arrived in Liverpool two weeks later. His arrival was noted in the Latter-day Saints' ''Millennial Star'' and also appeared in the ''Deseret News.'' His initial assignment was to the church's Glasgow Conference in Scotland.		In 1874, an Alexander Ingram was called to serve a church mission in Great Britain. He departed Utah in November and is said to have visited his relatives in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. He embarked from New York in early February 1875 and he arrived in Liverpool two weeks later. His arrival was noted in the Latter-day Saints' ''Millennial Star'' and also appeared in the ''Deseret News.'' His initial assignment was to the church's Glasgow Conference in Scotland.

1857admin: /* Mission to Great Britain */

2013-11-11T23:18:59Z

Mission to Great Britain

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:18, 11 November 2013
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	=== Mission to Great Britain ===		=== Mission to Great Britain ===
			[[Image:United_Kingdom.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400px\|<center>'''Detail of Scotland and Northern England.'''</center>]]
	In 1874, an Alexander Ingram was called to serve a church mission in Great Britain. He departed Utah in November and is said to have visited his relatives in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. He embarked from New York in early February 1875 and he arrived in Liverpool two weeks later. His arrival was noted in the Latter-day Saints' ''Millennial Star'' and also appeared in the ''Deseret News.'' His initial assignment was to the church's Glasgow Conference in Scotland.		In 1874, an Alexander Ingram was called to serve a church mission in Great Britain. He departed Utah in November and is said to have visited his relatives in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. He embarked from New York in early February 1875 and he arrived in Liverpool two weeks later. His arrival was noted in the Latter-day Saints' ''Millennial Star'' and also appeared in the ''Deseret News.'' His initial assignment was to the church's Glasgow Conference in Scotland.

1857admin: /* Mission to Great Britain */

2013-11-11T09:13:27Z

Mission to Great Britain

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:13, 11 November 2013
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	In 1874, an Alexander Ingram was called to serve a church mission in Great Britain. He departed Utah in November and is said to have visited his relatives in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. He embarked from New York in early February 1875 and he arrived in Liverpool two weeks later. His arrival was noted in the Latter-day Saints' ''Millennial Star'' and also appeared in the ''Deseret News.'' His initial assignment was to the church's Glasgow Conference in Scotland.		In 1874, an Alexander Ingram was called to serve a church mission in Great Britain. He departed Utah in November and is said to have visited his relatives in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. He embarked from New York in early February 1875 and he arrived in Liverpool two weeks later. His arrival was noted in the Latter-day Saints' ''Millennial Star'' and also appeared in the ''Deseret News.'' His initial assignment was to the church's Glasgow Conference in Scotland.

	The 1880 census lists "Alex G. Ingran" and "Agness R. Ingran" in Kingston, Piute County. This suggests that after the fear of Indian depredations ~~had passed~~, the Ingrams returned to the highland area along the Sevier River. Ingram was 58 and his employment was listed, curiously, as "iron moulder."		The 1880 census lists "Alex G. Ingran" and "Agness R. Ingran" in Kingston, Piute County. This suggests that after the fear of Indian depredations subsided, the Ingrams returned to the highland area along the Sevier River. Ingram was 58 and his employment was listed, curiously, as "iron moulder."

	Evidently, Agnes R. Ingram died around 1885. There is evidence that Alexander Ingram married Sarah Rankin in 1887 in Beaver County, Utah. This may have been the younger sister of his wife, Agnes.		Evidently, Agnes R. Ingram died around 1885. There is evidence that Alexander Ingram married Sarah Rankin in 1887 in Beaver County, Utah. This may have been the younger sister of his wife, Agnes.

	The date of Alexander Ingram's death is unknown.		The date of Alexander Ingram's death is unknown.

	= References =		= References =

1857admin: /* Moving to Panguitch, Garfield County */

2013-11-11T09:10:21Z

Moving to Panguitch, Garfield County

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:10, 11 November 2013
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	[[Image:Garfield_County.jpg\|right\|thumb\|500px\|<center>'''Map of Garfield County, Utah.'''</center>]]		[[Image:Garfield_County.jpg\|right\|thumb\|500px\|<center>'''Map of Garfield County, Utah.'''</center>]]

	In 1864, "Alex G. Ingraham" was among the founders of the new settlement of Panguitch, the county seat of Garfield County, in the upper Sevier River Valley. Panguitch is located 40 miles east of Parowan in the southern end of the Panguitch Valley. Initially, some fifty families settled in the valley and soon began clearing and fencing land, making ditches, building log houses, raising grain and tending livestock. In 1866, Ute Indian depredations were increasing. Ingram was captain of the guard in Panguitch and among the "Minutemen" organized to provide security. Another account refers to him as the drill sergeant. But the depredations led to full scale war. By 1866, the Black Hawk War was underway and In May of that year, Panguitch was abandoned, being deemed less secure than the lower, more established settlements of Beaver, Parowan and Cedar City. The new settlers of Panguitch relocated to these more secure and defensible communities. Undoubtedly, this is reason the Ingrams relocated to Beaver County.		In 1864, "Alex G. Ingraham" was among the founders of the new settlement of Panguitch, the county seat of Garfield County, in the upper Sevier River Valley. Panguitch is located 40 miles east of Parowan in the southern end of the Panguitch Valley. Initially, some fifty families settled in the valley and soon began clearing and fencing land, making ditches, building log houses, raising grain and tending livestock. In 1866, Ute Indian depredations were increasing. Ingram was captain of the guard in Panguitch and among the "Minutemen" organized to provide security. Another account refers to him as the drill sergeant. But the depredations led to full scale war. By 1866, the Black Hawk War was underway and in May of that year, Panguitch was abandoned, being deemed less secure than the lower, more established settlements of Beaver, Parowan and Cedar City. The new settlers of Panguitch relocated to these more secure and defensible communities. Undoubtedly, this is reason the Ingrams relocated to Beaver County.

	=== To Beaver County ===		=== To Beaver County ===

1857admin at 09:07, 11 November 2013

2013-11-11T09:07:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:07, 11 November 2013
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	An 1860 census record lists Alexander Ingram in Virgin City, Washington County, Utah. It suggests that his date of birth was 1802 but this is an evident error. In 1863, Ingram was listed as one of seven presidents of Seventy, a church quorum, in Cedar City. [[John M. Macfarlane\|John M. Macfarlane]] and [[Christopher J. Arthur]] were also members of this same quorum. However, the Ingrams apparently left a short time later.		An 1860 census record lists Alexander Ingram in Virgin City, Washington County, Utah. It suggests that his date of birth was 1802 but this is an evident error. In 1863, Ingram was listed as one of seven presidents of Seventy, a church quorum, in Cedar City. [[John M. Macfarlane\|John M. Macfarlane]] and [[Christopher J. Arthur]] were also members of this same quorum. However, the Ingrams apparently left a short time later.
	~~[[Image:Garfield_County.jpg\|right\|thumb\|500px\|<center>'''Map of Garfield County, Utah.'''</center>]]~~

	=== Moving to Panguitch, Garfield County ===		=== Moving to Panguitch, Garfield County ===
			[[Image:Garfield_County.jpg\|right\|thumb\|500px\|<center>'''Map of Garfield County, Utah.'''</center>]]

	In 1864, "Alex G. Ingraham" was among the founders of the new settlement of Panguitch, the county seat of Garfield County, in the upper Sevier River Valley. Panguitch is located 40 miles east of Parowan in the southern end of the Panguitch Valley. Initially, some fifty families settled in the valley and soon began clearing and fencing land, making ditches, building log houses, raising grain and tending livestock. In 1866, Ute Indian depredations were increasing. Ingram was captain of the guard in Panguitch and among the "Minutemen" organized to provide security. Another account refers to him as the drill sergeant. But the depredations led to full scale war. By 1866, the Black Hawk War was underway and In May of that year, Panguitch was abandoned, being deemed less secure than the lower, more established settlements of Beaver, Parowan and Cedar City. The new settlers of Panguitch relocated to these more secure and defensible communities. Undoubtedly, this is reason the Ingrams relocated to Beaver County.		In 1864, "Alex G. Ingraham" was among the founders of the new settlement of Panguitch, the county seat of Garfield County, in the upper Sevier River Valley. Panguitch is located 40 miles east of Parowan in the southern end of the Panguitch Valley. Initially, some fifty families settled in the valley and soon began clearing and fencing land, making ditches, building log houses, raising grain and tending livestock. In 1866, Ute Indian depredations were increasing. Ingram was captain of the guard in Panguitch and among the "Minutemen" organized to provide security. Another account refers to him as the drill sergeant. But the depredations led to full scale war. By 1866, the Black Hawk War was underway and In May of that year, Panguitch was abandoned, being deemed less secure than the lower, more established settlements of Beaver, Parowan and Cedar City. The new settlers of Panguitch relocated to these more secure and defensible communities. Undoubtedly, this is reason the Ingrams relocated to Beaver County.

1857admin: /* Later Life */

2013-11-11T09:02:52Z

Later Life

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:02, 11 November 2013
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	=== Later Life ===		=== Later Life ===

	An 1860 census record lists Alexander Ingram in Virgin City, Washington County, Utah. It suggests that his date of birth was 1802 but this is an evident error. In 1863, Ingram was listed as one of seven presidents of Seventy, a church quorum, in Cedar City. [[John M. Macfarlane\|John M. Macfarlane]] and [[Christopher J. Arthur]] were also members of this same quorum. However, the Ingrams apparently left a short time later.		An 1860 census record lists Alexander Ingram in Virgin City, Washington County, Utah. It suggests that his date of birth was 1802 but this is an evident error. In 1863, Ingram was listed as one of seven presidents of Seventy, a church quorum, in Cedar City. [[John M. Macfarlane\|John M. Macfarlane]] and [[Christopher J. Arthur]] were also members of this same quorum. However, the Ingrams apparently left a short time later.
			[[Image:Garfield_County.jpg\|right\|thumb\|500px\|<center>'''Map of Garfield County, Utah.'''</center>]]

	=== Moving to Panguitch, Garfield County ===		=== Moving to Panguitch, Garfield County ===