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Descendants
of John Ingram Generations 1 through 3
Many thanks and loving memory of Iona Ingram Sowa for
researching and writing the book My Ingram Family 1625 - 1925.
Generation
No. 1
1. JOHN1
INGRAM (Source: Lee Virgil Ingram Line) was born Abt. 1620 in England
(Source: Iona Ingram Sowa. My Ingram Family 1651-1925, Page 6, The Waddy
Family of Northumberland County, Virginia by Mrs. O.A. Keach, of Witchita,
Kansas.), and died 1654 in Northumberland County, Virginia. He married
JANE (Source: Iona Ingram Sowa book My Ingram Family, William and Mary
Quarterly Vol IV and Virginia Genealogies V25.) Abt. 1645. She was born
1624, and died Bet. 1666 - 1670 in Northumberland County, Virginia.
- Notes for JOHN
INGRAM:
VA Genealogies #3 1600s-1800s p470.
Northumberland County was originally divided into two parish. The upper
part of the country was called Chicacone and the lower part Wicocomoco,
from the two small groups of Indians living in these sections.
- On Feb 4, 1664,
a member of the Court purposed that the name of the parish of Chicacone
be changed to Fairfields and that of Wicocomoco to Lee Parish...Colonial
Richard Lee had lately seated a plantation on the Diving Creek and the
change proposed may have been in his honor, or it may have been in honor
of Hugh Lee Clerke.
- Source: Formation
of Counties of Virginia web site:
Upper Norfolk name changed to Nansemond. Northumberland was part of
the Northern Neck of the Fairfax Grant, and it was created in 1645 out
of the former Chickakoan Indian District.
- From the Source:
TX Society, Colonial Dames Seventeenth Century, Ancestor Lineages, Page
111.
Ingram, John b. 1620, Eng, d (will) 20 Nov 1654, Northumberland County,
Virginia m. Eng, Jane --, b Eng, d bet 1654/1669, Northumberland County,
Virginia
SERVICE: Juror 1653, landowner 1651; Virginia
Children:
1. Elizabeth m. Theodore Baker
2. Thomas b. 1648, d (will) 21 May 1707; m. Katherine Winter
3. Jane m. Thomas Waddy
#12442 Margaret Grimmett Hawkes
#15103 Emma Marjorie Mims Dick
#18472 Elizabeth S. Maxwell Kay
#26296 Marsha Ellen Hill
#26297 Cary Frances hill
#17228 Margaret Lee Philpot Hill
- Seventeenth Century
Colonial Ancestors p137
Has John Ingram b. 1600 d. 1654 m. Jane Unknown. Juror, Landowner.
- Per Iona Ingram
Sowa...John and Jane migrated from Great Britian to the Colony of Virginia
around the middle of the 17 century. They settled in Northumberland
County, Virginia.
- The first Ingram
record was in 1651. Sir Wiliam Berkely to John Ingram and Richard Flint
406 acres upon Diving Creek, adjacent to land of William Vincent and
that of John Waddy. Of his land, 250 acres were granted to David Pole
on the 10th of December, 1638, and by him assigned to John, the balance
due for transportation of eight persons...into the colony. Dated 10
April 1651, and recorded 20 Sept 1653. Source: Land Office Patents No.
2, 1643-1651, p. 317 (Reel 2).
- On Sept 20, 1653,
Richard Flint sold the above land to John Ingram. Witness Richard Turney,
Thomas Wilsford, Rec'd Sept 20, 1653. Northumberland County Records
1652-1655 p 387.
- Wm Vincent his
assignment of a Pattent to John Ingram. Foregoing patent assigned by
vincent to Ingram. Dated 27 Sept 1651. Signed William Vincent. Wit:
Peter Knight, The marke of john Dennis. Rec 20 Sept 1653.
- An agreement between
John Ingram and Wm Vincent. An agreement Vincent assigning to Ingram
300 acres being 1/2 of a patent lying on Dividing Creek in fleets bay.
Vincent to have the neck he is now seated upon to John INgram to have
Cockeroweses (?) neck. the balance to be equally divided. Dated 16th
July 1651. Signed Wm Vincent. Wit: W. Claiborne, David Spiller his marke.
Rec 20 Sept 1653.
- On April 13, 1652
John Ingram signed an oath to Commonwealth of England.
- From Iona Ingram
Sowa her book My Ingram Family: During his first few years in Northumberland
county, 1651 through 1654 John Ingram was a juryman, a Government agent,
owned a large amount of land, owned a boat, and made many transactions.
His land was said to be upon Dividing Creek. Dividing Creek is a stream
following 3.5 miles into Chesapeake bay. It is said to be called Dividing
Creek because it divides a short distance upstream from its mouth. (Place-names
of Northern Neck of Virginia, by Mary R. Miller, pub by Virginia State
Library, 1983.)
- From Iona Ingram
Sowa: Wicomico in the early days of settlement probably around the south
of the Great Wiciomico River and south of the Little Wicomico River,
and north of Lancaster County. Wicomico Parish was established by the
General Assembly about 1648.
- Some of John Ingrams
neighbors and acquintances were Thomas Gaskins, Henry Mayes, Lawrence
Dameron came to Virginia in 1652, Mr Thomas Hopkins, John Waddy, and
Col. Richard Lee of Dividing Creek and Captain Ball.
- 1654 Will of John
Ingram of Great Wicocomocoe in the County of Northumberland.
To my daughter Elizabeth
Ingram, a bed and furniture and cattle when she shall be 18 years old.
To my oldest son, Thomas Ingram, horses, cows, bed and the land "I
now live on at the Diving Creek excepting 100 acres that Tho Brewer
now liveth upon to the Tho Hopkins forever." To son Thomas, 2 pewter
dishes one dozen of spoons Chamberpott and Iron pot of five gallons
one pewter drinking pot two following pieces one new saddle and bridle
one Iron pestle of 40 lbs weight, one man servant for four or five years
to serve. To my daughter Jane Ingram, 330 acres, a bed, etc.
To loving wife Jane
Ingram the remainder of the estate. "My oldest son Thomas for to
be brought up to read and write." "That Tho Hopkins shall
live during his life or as long as he pleases in the same manner as
he did when I lived that as he for to have one room in my house and
meat drink washing & lodging and not to be interrupted by any."
"Mr Wm Nash, Mr Peter Knight, and Mr Thomas Hopkins for to see
all things performed according to my desire." I set my hand 8 April
1654. Signed John Ingram. Witness: Gor Dodson and Robard Burnell, Thomas
Brewers mark. Proved 20 November 1654. Virginia Colonial Abstracts,
Volume I, Northumberland County Records, 1652-1655, p. 396-397.
- John Ingram's only
son Thomas was about eight years old when his father died. Thomas Ingram's
young life came under the control of a guardian at the time of his father's
death. This guardian was Thomas Hopkins who would marry his mother Jane
within the year.
- During the time
of the history women probably married very young and did not live very
long or died during childbirth. If a woman became a widow it would not
be long before she was soon married especially if she was economically
well off.
- Some researchers
have Jane's last name as Coker
- Notes for JANE:
After the death of John Ingram, Jane married married Thomas Hopkins.
Children of JOHN INGRAM and JANE are:
i. ELIZABETH2
INGRAM (Source: Iona Ingram Sowa book My Ingram Family, William and
Mary Quarterly Vol IV and Virginia Genealogies V25, The Waddy Family
p.312-325.), b. England; m. THEODORE BAKER (Source: Virginia Vital
Records #2 1600-1800's.).
2. ii. THOMAS INGRAM, b. Abt. 1648, Wiccomocco
Parish, Northumberland County, Virginia; d. 21 May 1707, Northumberland
County, Virginia.
3. iii. JANE INGRAM.
Generation No. 2
2. THOMAS2
INGRAM (JOHN1) (Source: Lee
Virgil Ingram Line) was born Abt. 1648 in Wiccomocco Parish, Northumberland
County, Virginia, and died 21 May 1707 in Northumberland County, Virginia.
He married KATHERINE WINTER (Source: Iona Ingram Sowa book My Ingram Family,
William and Mary Quarterly Vol IV and Virginia Genealogies V25, V. 25,
1916-1917, The Waddy Family of Northumberland County, Virginia, by Mrs.
O.A. Keach.) 1670 in Northumberland County, Virginia, daughter of THOMAS
V WINTER. She was born in Northumberland County, Virginia, and died Abt.
1682.
- Notes for THOMAS
INGRAM:
His young life came under control of a guardian at the time of his father's
death. This guardian, Thomas Hopkins, would marry his mother within
a year after his father's death.
- From the Source:
Family History: Lineages of Hereditary Society Members, 1600s-1900s
Listed in: Seventeenth Century Colonial Ancestors,Thomas Ingram m. Katherine
Winter sister of Thomas Winter.
- During their marriage,
Thomas Ingram and Katherine Winter had John, Thomasino, Charles and
Abraham.
- In 1670, Thomas
Ingram, receipt for 9 horses to Mrs. Grace Hopkins-Harris formerly belonging
to his late father, John Ingram (B-37 v19 p90).
- In 1671, Thomas
Ingram, deed property to Thomas Winters for his wife Katherine. 1672,
Thomas and wife Katherine sell 600a to Thomas Winters of Rappahannock,
given by the will of John Ingram to Thomas Ingram, his only son. (B-37
v 19 p91).
- Northumberland
County, Virginia., Colonial Abstracts 1678-1713 #4 p.4 Court 21 May
1679...page 34, Coll. Samuel Smyth adm. of estate of Samuel Elliot vs.
Katherine Ingram, who has a mare in her possession belonging to Eliott's
estate. Thomas Winter and Katherine Ingram vs Elliott's estate. $ 4
p. 4 Court June 7, 1679...pgs 37-38 tithables. Katherine Winter.
- Record book 1706-1720
p 14. Thomas Winter, for valuable consideration, granted Thomas Ingram's
youngest son, Charles Ingram, two hundred acres...when he comes of age...signed
the 1st day of June 1680 and recorded 21 July 1680.
- #5 p. 80 Court
19 Nov 1707 p 492, Deed of indenture concerning bounds of land between
John and Charles Ingram. Deed of indenture concerning the bounds of
lands between John Ingram and ye orphans of Mr. Thomas Winter deceased.
- From the source:
Northumberland County, Virginia Record Book 1706-1720.
Thomas Ingram's Will written, Oct 12, 1700. On May 21, 1707 the will
was probated in Northumberland County Court...last will and testament
of Thomas Ingram deceased by the oath of Mr John Harris, Mr Batt: Dameron
and Mr Anthony Hopkins witness thereto and the said will is admitted
to the Board. JP Tho: Hobson Cir, Court. February 22, 1720 The original
will was presented to the Court by Mr. John Ingram (and the Board being
present) upon the said Ingram's motion the said will read to Board.
Tho: Hobson Clk Crt, Northumberland.
In the name of God
Amen. I, Thomas Ingram, being, God be praised, well and sound both of
body and mind and do therefore make and ordain this my last will and
testament in God and my body on this earth _ _ and for the final portion
of the goods of this earth where God hath bestowed on me. I dispose
therefore as followeth, For my land and personal estate in what __ forever
except twenty schillings _ _ money I will and bequeath to my two youngest
sons Charles Ingram and Abraham Ingram to be equally divided among them
and four schillings to my Daughter Thomasino Parker. I will and bequeath
in case my son John Ingram depart this life without just heirs _ _ all
my land to my daughter-in-law Anne Ingram, wife of my son John Ingram
and to her heirs forever. I will and ordain my son John Ingram sole
executor of this my will. In witness whereof I have set my hand and
seal this the 12 day of October 1700. In witness John Harris Batt: Dameron
(Bartholomew) Anth: Hopkins
Other resources
according to Iona Ingram Sowa's book My Ingram Family:
Northumberland County, Virginia...copies of wills from County Clerk.
Northumberland County Records (researched and abstracted by Ann Faulkner
of Mt. Clemens, Michigan at the Virginia State Library).
- Notes for KATHERINE
WINTER:
Katherine was sister of Thomas Winter. She probably died shortly after
Abraham's birth or soon after.
Children of THOMAS INGRAM and KATHERINE WINTER are:
4. i. JOHN3 INGRAM, b. Abt. 1671, Northumberland
County, Virginia; d. 20 Jan 1721/22, Northumberland County, Virginia.
ii. THOMASINO INGRAM (Source: Iona Ingram
Sowa book My Ingram Family, William and Mary Quarterly Vol IV and
Virginia Genealogies V25, Vol 25, 1916-1917, The Waddy Family of Northumberland
County, Virginia by Mrs. O.A. Keach.), b. Bet. 1676 - 1678, Northumberland
County, Virginia; m. TABER PARKER (Source: Iona Ingram Sowa book My
Ingram Family, William and Mary Quarterly Vol IV and Virginia Genealogies
V25.).
Notes for THOMASINO
INGRAM:
Proven by court record, Oct., 1700, Northumberland County, Virginia.
Marriages of Virginia Residents Vol II, Part II, Page 156.
Virginia Colonial
Abstracts Vol I Northumbria 1654-1720 p 589
Parker, Taber m Thomasine. Dau of Tho Ingram. Sister of Jno, Charles
and Abraham Ingram 12 Oct 1700.
5. iii. CHARLES
INGRAM, b. Abt. 1680, Wicomico Parish, Northumberland County,
Virginia; d. 11 Feb 1760, Northumberland County, Virginia.
6. iv. ABRAHAM INGRAM, b. Abt. 1682, Nothumberland
County, Virginia.
3. JANE2 INGRAM (JOHN1) (Source:
Iona Ingram Sowa book My Ingram Family, William and Mary Quarterly Vol
IV and Virginia Genealogies V25, The Waddy Family of Northumberland County,
Kansas.). She married THOMAS WADDY (Source: William and Mary Quarterly
Vol 25.), son of JOHN WADDY and ANN. He was born 1654, and died Abt. 1737.
- Notes for JANE
INGRAM:
She married one of John Waddy's sons. See source:
The Waddy Family of Northumberland County Virginia by Mrs. O.A. Keach,
of Wichita Kansas published in the Genealogies of Virginia Families
Vol 1. IV, pages 312-325 (William and Mary Quartly, Vol 25, 1916-1917)
- Notes for THOMAS
WADDY:
He may have married Jane Ingram, daughter of John and Jane Ingram.
- VA Colonial Abstracts
Vol I Northumberland Co Records 1652-1655 p397
On Nov 17, 1654, Mr Peter Knight his gift to Thomas Waddy "xx I
Peter Knight in consideration of my love unto Thomas Waddy" gives
a calf. Signed Peter Knight Wit: Rob Yeo, Daniel ffoxcroft Rec Nov 20,
1654. Thomas Waddy, is son of John Waddy.
Children of JANE INGRAM and THOMAS WADDY are:
7. i. THOMAS JR.3 WADDY, d. 1737.
ii. JEMIMA WADDY (Source: William and Mary Quarterly
Vol 25.), m. LAWRENCE POPE (Source: William and
Mary Quarterly Vol 25.).
Generation No. 3
4. JOHN3
INGRAM (THOMAS2, JOHN1) (Source: William and Mary Quarterly Vol 25, Vol
25, 1916-1917, The Waddy Family of Northumberland County, Virginia by
Mrs. O.A. Keach.) was born Abt. 1671 in Northumberland County, Virginia
(Source: Northumberland County, Virginia Record book 1718-1726 pages 279-280.),
and died 20 Jan 1721/22 in Northumberland County, Virginia. He married
ANNE. She was born 1675, and died Sep 1733 in Northumberland County, Virginia.
- Notes for JOHN
INGRAM:
Source: Family History: Lineages of Hereditary Society Members, 1600s-1900s
Listed in: Seventeenth Century Colonial Ancestors, John Ingram m. Ann.
- John Ingram was
the first son of Thomas Ingram his father. The law in those days was
that the father passed on the land to their first sons, and if they
did not have heirs it seems to be that Thomas left his estate to John's
wife Ann.
- Note: John and
Ann only had one child Sarah who married John Swan then Thomas Edwards.
- 1668/9 Jan 11,
Ingram, John requests that will of Thomas Hopkins not be proved until
he is notified. 3.5.1
- His Will: Northumberland
County, Virginia Record book 1718-1726 pages 279-280
In the name of God
Amen. I John Ingram of the County of Northumberland in Virginia...do
therefore make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following...and
as for the estate..God has been pleased to bestow on me I give and bequeath
as followeth and first for the negroes I put in Mr. John Swan possession
to work for and maintain my daughter Sarah Swan now wife of said John
Swan..whose names are as follows Viz, Jack, Turk, Rose, Pegg, Lucy,
Peter, Boson, Guy, Judey, Frank, Jenney, and Dick being twelve which
said negroes I give my daughter Sarah Swan for and during her natural
life and at her death to be equally divided among her children and their
heirs, and for the want of such children the rest of my cash land negroes
goods and chattells many...and that my estate not be appraised...I give
Thomas Winter my right of land where he now lives provided I am not
molested of any part of my land within my lines of agreement and the
survey made by the jury...my dear and loving wife, Ann Ingram to be
sole executor..I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this
23rd day of June 1720.
Witnesses: Solomon Northern, John Brewer, George Ball, Samuel Helms,
and Thomas Harding.
Signature Seal: Died January 20, 1722 Proved and recorded.
- When wills were
re-recorded it was generally because the county had lost records by
fire.
- Notes for ANNE:
Other researchers have Anne's last name as Sisson, this is not proven.
- Northumberland
County Record Book, p 115.
The last Will and Testament of Mrs Ann Ingram, dec'd., was presented
to the Court by Mr. Thomas Edwards, executor therein named, proved by
the oaths of Thomas Waddy and Mr. Thomas Winter, witness thereto. Will
was written 12 Aug 1732 and proved 19 Sept 1733.
- John and Ann Ingram's
daughter Sarah Swan remarried, Thomas Edward being her husband at the
time the will was written. Ann Ingram bequeathed Negro children to her
grandchildren.. one granddaughter was to have the first three Negro
children that shall be born to my Negro woman..My will is that as soon
as possible there be purchased to my present stock of Negroes, four
laboring Negro slaves. her mark Ann Ingram.
Child of JOHN INGRAM and ANNE is:
8. i. SARAH4 INGRAM, b. 12 Aug
1702.
5. CHARLES3 INGRAM (THOMAS2,
JOHN1) (Source: Iona Ingram Sowa book My Ingram Family, William and Mary
Quarterly Vol IV and Virginia Genealogies V25.) was born Abt. 1680 in
Wicomico Parish, Northumberland County, Virginia, and died 11 Feb 1760
in Northumberland County, Virginia. He married (1) ELIZABETH DAMERON (Source:
Virginia Vital Records #3 1600-1800's cd #187.) Abt. 1701 in Northumberland
County, Virginia, daughter of GEORGE DAMERON and ELIZABETH TAYLOR. She
was born 1681 in Wicomico Parish, Northumberland County, Virginia. He
married (2) MARY WADDY (Source: Iona Ingram Sowa book My Ingram Family,
William and Mary Quarterly Vol IV and Virginia Genealogies V25.) Abt.
1716 in Northumberland County, Virginia, daughter of BENJAMIN WADDY and
JANE WADDY. She was born Abt. 1701 in Northumberland County, Virginia,
and died Bet. 1754 - 1760.
- Notes for CHARLES
INGRAM:
Through Charles Ingram's marriage to Elizabeth Dameron a part of the
Dameron line begins.
- 1702, April 15.
Upon petition of Charles Ingram, the Court appointed Mr. Hancock Lee,
Mr John Harris, Mr James Waddy, and Mr Bartholomew Schrever to divide
the estate of Mr. George Dameron, deceased, into four equal parts and
possess the said Charles Ingram, Who married on ofthe said Dameron's
daughters with her part of said deceased's estate. This daughter was
Elizabeth. Note that this made Charles 22 years of age at this time.
- Katherine Ingram
probably died during childbirth or shortly after. I wonder if the guardianship
of her children was placed in the hands of her father Thomas Winter
Sr? It appears that Thomas Winter Sr must have loved Charles very much
to give him two hundred acres as seen in the description of the deed
below.
- Thanks to his maternal
uncle, Thomas Winter Sr, Charles became a property owner. In the Record
book 1706-1720 p 14. Thomas Winter, for valuable consideration, granted
Thomas Ingram's youngest son, Charles Ingram, two hundred acres...when
he comes of age...signed the 1st day of June 1680 and recorded 21 July
1680.
- Northumberland
Record Book 1706-1720, p 14
Know all Men whom these present shall concern that I Thomas Winter of
the Dividing Creek in the County of Northumberland do for diverse food
causes....hereunto m___ing But more especially for a Valuable Consideration
already in hand r____. I do Give Grant Assign and make over from me...my
heirs Executors and Administrators unto Thomas Ingram youngest son Charles
Ingram Two Hundred Acres of Land joining upon the land of Mr John Waddy
butting easterly upon the Bay westerly upon the land of Thomas Ingram
To Have and Enjoy the said Land when he comes to be of Age to him and
his heirs forever with the appurtenances and privileges thereunto belonging.
But if said Charles would Die without Issue before he should Come of
Age then to fall to the next of Kinn thereof But the said Charles nor
any of his Relations shall not molest or hindor...the said Winter to
get what Timbor I shall have___sion for during my life. In witness whereof
I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this 1st day of June 1680.
Witness: Thomas Winter
Abraham Yoord?? signature
John Browne
21 July 1680 acknowledged in Court and recorded.
- On Feb 22, 1710
...Witnessed the above copy was approved by the Court and upon the motion
of the above named Charles Ingram the same is admitted to Record.
1741 - Gift of deed
to son Charles who is about to marry.
1742 - Received his wife, Mary's part of the estate of Benjamin Waddy.
1742 - Daughter-in-law, Patience, wife of his son John, named in will
of Thomas Berry, as daughter.
1743 - Grantor to son George, 30 acres adjacent to Thomas Winter and
Thomas Edwards
1749 - Son George deceased, Admin. Elizabeth Ingram.
1750 - Son Joseph and wife Francina (Frances Linah) of the County of
Prince George, grantor of land, deceased Isaac Gaskins' land.
1751 - Son John and wife Patience grantor to John Nutt...if debt not
paid.
1753 - Son Benjamin grantee from James Crain, 300 acres.
1754 - Son John sold slaves to William and Grace Berry (DB3:84)
- Son John grantee from his sister Grace Edwards.
- Charles Ingram Sr, grantor to Nickless Haines
- Son John and wife Patience grantor to Nichless Hanes
- Son John power of attorney from Wm Berry Wit: Bartholomew Ingram (DB3:125)
1755 - Son Benjamin from James and wife Anne Crain Wit: Bartholomew
Ingram.
1755 - Daughter-in-law, Elizabeth wife of dec'd son George in Northumberland
Ct.
1756 - Son Benjamin married Elizabeth Nelms, dau of William Nelms (B-25).
1758 - Charles Ingram Sr, witness to will of Roger Winter, written 1757.
1759 - Son Benjamin grantor to Bartholomew Ingram (DB5:192).
1760 - Feb 11 Benjamin Ingram presented to the court the last will and
testament of Charles Ingram Sr.
1761 - Will of William Nelms, father-in-law of Benjamin Ingram.
1763 - Bartholomew, son of dec'd Charles Ingram, Sr., grantor to Benjamin
Ingram wt al. (DB6:423).
1779 - Dec. Anthony Snyder, will mentions lands purchased of Benjamin
and Bartholomew Ingram, part lying in Dinwiddle County. (An item in
Charles Ingram Sr's., will written on the 10th day of August, 1754:
I give unto my sons Bartholomew and Benjamin all that tract I purchased
from Mr Thomas William in Dinwiddy City.)
The above records were researched by Ann Faulkner (Mrs. Joseph) of Mt.
Clemens, Michigan.
- Other Sources used
were:
Northumberland Record Book 5 pages 174-175,
Brunswick County Will Book 5, pages 417 (John)
Brunswick County Will Book 5, pages 519, 546-7 (Joseph)
Brunswick County Will for Bart. Ingram p 169, "Ingram Family History"
compiled by Mary Ruth Stultz, 1985.
- Charles Ingram
his will 1760
In the name of God Amen. I Charles Ingram of great Wicocomoco Parish
and County of Northumberland, being of sound sense and memory praised
be to God for the same do make this my last will and testament in the
manner and form following that is to say First and principally I recommend
my soul into the hands of my great wise Creator which gave it to me
and my body to the earth from whence it was delivered, to be decently
buried according to the discretion of my executors not doubting but
at the resurrection through the merrits of my Beloved Lord and Savior
both soul and body shall be reunited and glorified together and as for
my wordly estate which the Lord of his bountiful witness and mercy hath
blessed me with.
First, I give and
bequeath unto my son George's heirs...that part of the land my good
friend Thomas Winter dec'd gave me whereon my son George lived bounded
by a ditch upwards and likewise what negroes and stock he died possessed
with to them and their heirs forever.
Item I give unto
my son Charles Ingram the other part of the aforesaid land from the
Ditch downward and what negroes are now in his possession with four
head of cattle to him and his heirs forever.
Item I give unto
my son John Ingram seventy acres of land which I bought of William James
be the same more or less and the mill which joins to the said land and
at his death to John Nutt and his heirs forever. I give unto my son
John what stock he has in his possession.
Item I give unto
my granddaughter Thompson Gill one negroe fellow named Dick to her and
heirs forever.
Item I give unto
my daughter Grace Ingram Edwards what negroes and stock...is now in
her possession during his life then to descend unto her grandchildren
by Charles Edwards to be equally divided to them and their heirs forever.
Item I give unto
my daughter Mary Ingram Love all the negroes and stock now in her possession
to her and her heirs forever.
Item I give unto
my son Joseph Ingram what negroes he is possessed of with one featherbed
and furniture, four head of cattle and four head of hoggs which he is
also in possession and to him and his heirs forever.
Item I give unto
my sons Bartholomew Ingram and Benjamin Ingram all that tract I purchased
from Mr. Thomas Williams in Dinwiddy City to be equally divided between
them and their heirs forever.
Item I give unto
Bartholomew Ingram two negroes named Cate and Harvey one bed and furniture
four head of cattle four head of hogs to him and his heirs forever.
Item I give unto
my son Benjamin Ingram four negroes Frank, Peter, Lettie, and Manuel
with one feather bed and furniture four head of hogs and four head of
cattle to him and his heirs forever.
Lastly, I give and
bequeath unto my loving wife Mary Ingram three negroes, Tobin, Jacob
and Sebace also all the remainder of my estate during her natural life
and after her death to my sons Bartholomew and Benjamin to be equally
divided to them and their heirs forever.
My will and desire
is that Charles and John Ingram my two eldest sons now living should
be my whole and executors of this last will and testament finally revoking
all other will or wills theretofore made or intoned by me in...signed
in August 10, 1760. Witness by John Heath, James Waddy, and Joseph Mott.
- Notes for ELIZABETH
DAMERON:
Families of Virginia Families, Vol one, The Damerons of England and
Virginia.
One of their daughters married Capt Ellis Gill and had Taylor, Betty
and Ellis.
Question did they
have a daughter Thomosine who m. Taylor, then m. Robert Jones had Jesse
who m. Amy Jones had children: John, George, Joseph?
Found information
of an Ellis Gill who m. Thomosine dau of Eliz Dameron. Need to verify.
There were many Eliz Dameron's with different parents.
- Notes for MARY
WADDY:
Daughter of Benjamin Waddy (James, John) of Northumberland County, Virginia
b. ca 1701 d. between 1754 and 1760.
Child of CHARLES INGRAM and ELIZABETH DAMERON is:
9. i. DAUGHTER4 INGRAM, b. Abt.
1715.m. Capt Ellis Gill.
Children of CHARLES INGRAM and MARY WADDY are:
10. ii. GEORGE4
INGRAM, b. Abt. 1717, Northumberland County, Virginia; d. May
1749, Dividing Creek, Northumberland County, Virginia.
11. iii. CHARLES INGRAM, b.
Abt. 1719.
12. iv. JOHN INGRAM, b. Abt.
1720, Northumberland County, Virginia; d. Abt. 1791, Brunswick County,
Virginia.
v. GRACE INGRAM (Source: Iona Ingram Sowa.
My Ingram Family 1651-1925.), m. CHARLES EDWARDS;
d. Abt. 1754.
Notes for GRACE
INGRAM:
Recorded 9 April 1754
Grace Edwards (See Charles Ingram's Will...his daughter) and Mary
Ann Ingram of the first part and their heirs and assignees and John
Ingram of the other part....April 11, 1754...doth lease 190 acres
and appurtenances to John Ingram and his heirs, during the life of
all....
1500 pounds of tobacco
Wits: Benjamin Ingram Mary Ann Ingram
Charles Pritchard Grace G Edwards (her mark)
Calet Holden
Recorded 3 May 1754
13. vi. MARY
INGRAM.
14. vii. JOSEPH INGRAM, b. Abt. 1725,
Northumberland County, Virginia; d. 23 Dec 1793, Brunswick County,
Virginia.
15. viii. BARTHOLOMEW INGRAM, b.
Northumberland County, Virginia; d. Abt. 22 Oct 1804, Brunswick County,
Parish of St. Andrew, Virginia.
16. ix. BENJAMIN INGRAM, b. 1717,
St Stephens Parish, Northumberland County, Virginia; d. Abt. 1795,
Brunswick County, Virginia.
6. ABRAHAM3 INGRAM (THOMAS2, JOHN1) (Source: Iona
Ingram Sowa book My Ingram Family, William and Mary Quarterly Vol IV and
Virginia Genealogies V25.) was born Abt. 1682 in Nothumberland County,
Virginia.
- Notes for ABRAHAM
INGRAM:
Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Vol I Northumbria 1645-1720.
One of two youngest sons of Thomas Ingram Oct 12, 1700.
- Witness Deed of
Partition John Ingram to Charles ingram Oct 14, 1707.
Children of ABRAHAM INGRAM are:
i. DAVID4
INGRAM.
ii. ISAAC INGRAM.
iii. ABRAHAM INGRAM.
iv. JAMES INGRAM.
7. THOMAS JR.3 WADDY (JANE2 INGRAM, JOHN1) (Source:
Virginia Genealogies #2 1600-1900's Family Tree Maker.) died 1737 (Source:
Virginia Genealogies #2 1600-1900's Family Tree Maker.). He married UNKNOWN
LEE (Source: William and Mary Quarterly Vol 25.), daughter of WILLIAM
LEE and MARY.
- Notes for THOMAS
JR. WADDY:
On May 15th, Thomas Waddy presented for probate the will of Dennis Schrever,
son of Bartholomew and Mary (Dennis) Schrever, of which he was executor.
- Thomas Waddy served
in almost every capacity as a useful citizen, as churchman, grand juror,
executor of wills, appraiser of estates, guardian to orphans, surveyor
of the highways, and often in association with his uncle, Mr. James
Waddy.
- Notes for LEE:
Daughter or niece of Captain William Lee. William and Mary Quarterly.
Children of THOMAS WADDY and UNKNOWN LEE are:
i. JEMIMA4
WADDY (Source: Iona Ingram Sowa. My Ingram Family 1651-1925.).
17. ii. MARY WADDY.
18. iii. JANE WADDY.
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