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BIOGRAPHIES
Source:
History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory
Owen, LL.D. -
Vol. 4 of 4 volumes.
Published: Chicago - The S. J. Clarke Publ. Co.,
1921
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PIERRE DE MOYNE IBERVILLE, SIEUR
DE. French-Canadian explorer, the first governor of
the province of Louisiana, was born July 16, 1661, in Montreal
Canada, and died July 9, 1706, in Havana, Cuba; son of
Charles le Moyne, Sieur de'Lonueuil, a native of France, but
a resident of Canada for many years, interpreter to the colony
of Villemarie being familiar with the language of the Hurons,
and captain of Montreal; brother of Jean Baptiste Le Moyne,
Sieur de Bienville (q. v.). He joined the French navy
at the age of fourteen and was later regarded as the most
skilful officer in that navy. He was entrusted with the
project of establishing direct intercourse between France and
the Mississippi. He left Brest on October 17, 1698,
reached Mobile Bay, Jan. 31, 1699, anchoring near
Massacre, now Dauphin Island, later, Mar. 2, 1699, entering the
Mississippi River, after having erected huts on Ship Island.
He established a colony at Fort Biloxi and in May, 1699,
returned to France, but in January, 1700, again reached Fort
Biloxi. In December, 1701, the colony, having been greatly
reduced by disease, was transferred to the settlement of Mobile
and also occupied Dauphin Island. He was made captain of a
line of battleships in 1702, and while cruising the coast of
North Carolina in 1706, was stricken with a fatal malady.
Last residence: Mobile.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 878 |
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EDWARD IKELHEIMER,
merchant, was born Sept. 15, 1819, in Bavaria, Germany. He
received a classical and commercial education in the schools of
his native county; emigrated to America in 1844, locating in New
York; removed South and settled in Selma in the fall of 1844,
where he became a prosperous merchant.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 878 |
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FRANCIS, INGE,
planter, was born about 1870, in North Carolina, and died in
Greene County; son of Richard, sr. and Sally (Johnson) Inge
(q. v.); brother of Dr. Richard, (q. v.), William
Marshall (q. v.), and John Johnson Inge (q. v.) and
half-brother of Robert Sturdivant (q. v.) and "Lt.
Zebulon Montgomery Pike Inge (q. v.). He was educated
in the common schools of North Carolina, and became a planter.
In 1821, he accompanied his father's family to Alabama, where
they settled in Tuscaloosa as pioneer citizens and engaged in
extensive planting. He won the title of Major in the
Mexican War. He was a Democrat. Married: about 1815,
to Rebecca Coke Williams, of North Carolina.
Children: 1. Samuel W., m. Miss Hill of Green
County; 2. Richard; 3. Francis Decatur; 4. John
Henry; 5. William Murphy (q. v.), m. Augusta Evans,
of Mississippi, a cousin of Augusta Evans Wilson, author;
6. George. Last residence: Greene county.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 878 |
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FRANCIS JAMES INGE,
JR., lawyer and solicitor for Mobile County, was born
Apr. 24, 1871, at Hollow Square, Hale County, and now resides in
Mobile; son of Francis James, sr., and Emma Mentoria
(Chapman) Inge (q. v.). He received his preparatory
education in private schools and later attended Barton academy
and the Southern university, Greensboro, and graduated from the
University of Alabama, A. B., 1890; studied law two years at the
latter institution, receiving the degree of LL. B., in 1892.
Admitted to the practice, he location in Mobile, where he now
resides. He has been president of the city council;
solicitor for Mobile County; adjutant of the Mobile battalion,
First Regiment A. N. G., 1897; chief of ordnance, with the rank
of colonel on governor's staff, 1907-12. He is a Democrat;
an Elk; and a Methodist. Married; Sept. 1, 1900, in
Mobile, to Ellen Mary, daughter of Thomas Lott and
Mary (Waring) Harrison, of Mobile. Children: 1.
Francis Harrison; 2. Waring. Residence:
Mobile.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 878 |
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FRANCIS JAMES INGE,
SR., merchant, was born Apr. 18, 1832; in Greene County,
and died Jan. 8, 1891, in Mobile; son of Dr. Richard and
Rebecca Eaton (Brownlow) Inge (q. v.); brother of Richard
Freer Inge (q. v.). He was educated in the schools of
Greene County, and entered business life at an early age,
removing to Mobile, where he resided until his death. He
was enlisted in the Confederate service. Co. B, 11th
Alabama infantry regiment, 1861; later transferred to Gen.
Gracie's brigade and served the full four years of the war.
He was a Democrat; a Mason; and a Methodist. Married:
June 9, 1870, at Sawyersville, to Emma M., daughter
of Joseph and Harriet Jane (Evans) Chapman, of Hale
County. Children: 1. Francis James, jr., m.
Ellen M. Harrison; 2. Richard Henry, m. Annie
Lewis; 3. Hattie, m. Ernest B. Denison.
Last residence; Mobile.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 878 |
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HARRY TUTWILER INGE,
physician and surgeon, was born Sept. 20, 1861, at Forkland,
Greene County; son of William Bullock, sr., and Elizabeth
Brock (Herndon) Inge, jr. (q. v.), Zebulon Montgomery
Pike Inge, jr. (q. v.), and of Richard Inge, III (q.
v.). He received his early education in private schools
and later entered in Southern university, at Greensboro.
He graduated from the University of Alabama in 1881 with the A.
B. Degree and in 1885 was given the honorary degree of A. M.
He entered the University of Virginia and studied medicine there
and in the University of New York from which latter institution
he graduated in 1883. He located in Mobile where he has
since practiced his profession and lent his executive talents to
civic and patriotic activities. He was a member of the
city council, 1896-1911; member of the school board, 1900-12;
president, Mobile Bay quarantine board, 1896-97; president,
Mobile County medical society; counsellor, State medical
association, 1890; president, surgical section, Southern medical
and surgical association, 1911; president, State medical
association, 1912; surgeon, Louisville and Nashville railroad
company; chief surgeon, Southern railroad company; chief
surgeon, Southern railway company in Mississippi; chief surgeon,
Mobile and Ohio railroad company; member, Mobile cadets,
1883-1890; surgeon, with rank of brigadier general, in the State
staff, 1896-98. He established in association with Dr.
E. D. Bondurant, the Inge-Bondurant sanatorium, in
Mobile, in 1898. He is a Democrat; and Knight Templar.
Married: June 23, 1883, in Greensboro, to Belle,
daughter of Dr. F. M. and Margaret (Sledge) Peterson, who
lived at that place. Children: 1. Francis Marion;
2. Harry Tutwiler, jr.; 3. Walter Herndon;
4. Richard. Residence: Mobile.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 879 |
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JOHN JOHNSON INGE,
JR., physician and surgeon, was born Oct. 3, 1822, and
died Sept. 13, 1904, in San Fernando, Calif.; son of John
Johnson, sr., and Ann Richmond (Hill) Inge, of
Tuscaloosa, who removed from North Carolina to Alabama in 1818,
and who induced his father and brothers to immigrate; grandson
of Richard, sr., and Sally (Johnson) Inge (q. v.).
He was educated in the schools of Tuscaloosa; studied medicine
at Tulane university; and at Jefferson college at Philadelphia.
He practiced his profession at Tuscaloosa, but removed to
Mississippi, and later to Ft. Worth, Texas, where he was a
pioneer physician and was often sent for to assist in surgical
operations at Ft. Belknap, at such times being escorted to and
fro, through the Apache Indian country, by a company of soldiers
from the fort. He was a surgeon in the Confederate army,
Texas troops. He was a whig, after 1865, a Democrat; a Mason;
and a Methodist. Married (1) to Agnes, daughter of
Gen. Nathaniel and Mary (Easley) Terry; (2) May 10, 1878,
in Weatherford, Texas, to Juliette, daughter of James
and Sally Johnson (Inge) Hogan; and granddaughter of
Richard, sr., and Sally (Johnson) Inge, and to William
and Sarah (Grant) Hogan, all of Tuscaloosa. Children:
by the first wife: 1. Ann Richmond, deceased; 2.
Easley, m. Edward Yarboro, of Baird, Texas; no
children by second marriage. Last residence: San
Fernando, Cal.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 879 |
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RICHARD INGE,
physician and planter, was born about 1780, in Granville County,
N. C., and died in Greensboro; son of Richard and Sally
(Johnson) Inge (q. v.); brother of Francis Inge (q.
v.), William Marshall Inge (q. v.) half brother of
Robert Sturdivant Inge (q. v.), and of Lt. Zebulon
Montgomery Pike Inge (q. v.). He was educated in the
schools of North Carolina and Virginia; graduated in medicine
and practiced in North Carolina and Greene County, until he
death. Married: (1) to Elizabeth Bullock, of North
Carolina; (2) to Mrs. Freer; (3) to Rebecca
Brownlow. Children: by the first wife: 1. William
Bullock, m. Elizabeth Brock Herndon (q. v.); no children by
second wife; by third wife: 1. Sarah, m. Toulmin
Herndon; 2. Richard Freer (q. v.), m.
Fanny Brown; 3. Rebecca; 4. Frank, m.
Mrs. Kennedy. Last residence; Greensboro.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 879 |
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RICHARD INGE, III,
physician and surgeon, was born Jan. 18, 1851, in Greene County,
and resides in Greensboro; son of William Bullock, sr., and
Elizabeth Brock (Herndon) Inge (q. v.); brother of
William Bullock Inge, jr., q. v.). Dr.
Harry Tutwiler Inge (q. v.), and of
Zebulon Montgomery Pike Inge, jr.
(q. v.) He was educated at the Southern university;
studied medicine, and graduated from the University of Virginia,
1870; graduated in medicine from the University of New York
City, 1871; was interne in New York City hospital, 1871-73, and
in the latter year located in Greensboro, where he practices his
profession. He is a member of the State and County medical
societies. He is a Democrat; Mason; Knight of Pythias; and
a Methodist. Married: November, 1879, to Caroline,
daughter of Col. Thomas H. and Mary E. (Alexander) Herndon
(q. v.) Residence: Greensboro.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 879 |
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RICHARD INGE, SR.,
Revolutionary soldier and planter, was born in 1754, in King and
Queen's County, Va., died Aug. 13, 1833, in Tuscaloosa, and is
buried in the old Inge graveyard; son of English
parents, who came to America many years before the Revolution.
He was educated in the schools of Virginia and engaged in
tobacco planting. He removed to North Carolina, thence, in
1821, to Tuscaloosa, where he was a pioneer citizen and planter.
Married: (1) to Sally Johnson of North Carolina; (2) in
1806, to Mary Sturdivant, of Dinwiddie County, Va.
Children: by the first wife: 1. Mary, m. William
Murphy, of Greene County, nine children; 2. Dr.
Richard (q. v.); 3. William Marshall, m.
Susan Marr (q. v.); 4. Francis, m. Rebecca
Coke Williams; 5. John, m. Ann
Richmond Hill; 6. Haley, d.; 7. Philemon,
d.; children by the second wife; 1. Sally Johnson,
m. James Hogan; 2. Elizabeth Turner,
m. Gen. G. W. Crabbe, M. C.; 3. Robert
Sturdivant, m. Agatha Marr (q. v.); 4.
Zebulon Montgomery Pike, m. Rosa
Williams (q. v.); 5. Martha Ann, m. Dr.
John Marrast; 6. Evalina Belmont, m. Robert
H. Smith of Mobile; 7. Emily Stewart, 2nd wife
of Robert H. Smith. Last Residence: Tuscaloosa.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 879 |
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RICHARD FREER INGE,
lawyer, State legislator and colonel C. S. Army, was born Mar.
12, 1830, near Forkland, Greene County, and died Sept. 23, 1863,
of wounds received in the battle of Chickamauga; son of Dr.
Richard and Rebecca Eaton (Brownlow) Inge (q. v.); brother
of Francis James Inge (q. v.). He was educated in
the private schools of Forkland; entered the State university in
1847, and studied law under John Womack of Eutaw.
He practiced for three years in Forkland; removed to Eutaw and
formed a partnership with j. D. Webb and T. H. Herndon.
In 1853 he represented Greene County in the legislature; and,
1857, was elector, on the Fillmore ticket. He entered the
Confederate service, in1861, was captain in the 18th Alabama
infantry regiment, and served from Shiloh to Chickamauga, where
has colonel of the 18th, he led it in Stewart's charge, was
morally wounded and died after the battle. His remains
were brought to Eutaw for interment. He was a Whig; and a
Methodist. Married; Dec. 6, 1855, to Francis Amanda,
daughter of Andrew and Amanda A. (Watson) Brown, of
Eutaw, who were from Fayetteville, N. C. Children: 1.
Richard Freer, jr.; 2. Andrew Brown, m. Louise
Gallagher; 3. Francis James, m. Ann Brown; 4.
Virginia Brown, m. Thomas Fleming Winn. Lat
residence: Eutaw.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 879 |
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ROBERT STURDIVANT INGE Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 880 |
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SAMUEL WILLIAM INGE, SR.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 880 |
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WILLIAM BULLOCK INGE, JR.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 880 |
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WILLIAM BULLOCK INGE, SR.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 880 |
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WILLIAM MARSHALL INGE Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 880 |
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WILLIAM MURPHY INGE Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 880 |
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ZEBULON MONTGOMERY PIKE INGE
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 883 |
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ZEBULON MONTGOMERY PIKE INGE, JR.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 883 |
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ANDREW J. INGERSOLL,
lieutenant colonel, 21st Alabama infantry regiment, C. S. Army.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 883 |
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ANDREW J. INGLE,
member of the constitutional convention of 1875, from Winston
County.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 883 |
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AUGUSTUS J. INGRAM,
major 12th Alabama cavalry regiment, C. S. Army
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 883 |
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FRANCIS JEFFERSON INGRAM
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 883 |
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JOHN WASHINGTON INZER Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 884 |
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THOMAS EVANS IRBY Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 885 |
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JAMES IRVINE,
member of the constitutional convention of 1865, from Lauderdale
County.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 885 |
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REASON WHITEHEAD IRWIN Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 885 |
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THOMAS KILSHAW IRWIN Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 885 |
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WILLIAM IRWIN Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 886 |
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CAPTAIN ISAAC OF TURCOULA,
Coosada Chief. See Indian chiefs and associated
characters.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 886 |
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WALTER GILBERT ISAACS Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 886 |
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D. ISBELL, lawyer;
living in 1913. Residence: Guntersville.
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 886 |
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JAMES ISBELL Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 3 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 886 |
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THOMAS LIVINGSTON ISBELL
Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 4 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 886 |
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SAMUEL SPENCER IVES Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 4 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 887 |
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ELIJAH IVEY Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 4 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 887 |
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W. R. IVEY Source: History of Alabama & Dictionary of
Alabama Biography
by Thomas McAdory Owen, LL.D. - Vol. 4 of 4 - Published: Chicago - The S.
J. Clarke Publ. Co., 1921 ~ Page 887 |
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