Arthur Ingram (aft. 1565 - 1642)

Born after 1565 in Thorpe-on-the-Hill, near Leeds, Yorkshire, England

Ancestors

Descendants

Died 1642 before age 77 in York, Yorkshire, England [uncertain]

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Biography

This is the FINAL ID for Sir Arthur Ingram "the elder". Merge duplicates into this profile

Sir Arthur Ingram "the elder" of York[10][11]

b. btw 1565 - 1570 Thorpe-on-the-Hill (near Leeds)[12][13]

d. 1641/2[14][15][16] (probably) York[17]

Titles

• 9 July 1613:[18] Knighted at Theobalds[19]

Parents

Hugh Ingram of Rothwell (d. 1614) and Ann (father: Richard Goldthorpe of York).[20][21]

Marriage

m.1 Susan Brown (d. 29 Mar 1613; father: Richard Brown, Fishmonger of Bread Street, London).^{[1][2][3][4][5]}

1. Sir Arthur III
2. John; wll proved London 24 Oct 1635, mar 1st Ann, dau an dheiress of Walter Calverley, of Eccleshill; died 31 Oct 1632, Issue: Elizabeth, b 26 Dec 1631; mar 2nd Dorothy, dau of Thomas Fairfax 1st viscount Elmley (rem 29 Mar 1639; bur Langton, 18 Jun 1686; will 16 Sep 1684; proved York 24 Jun 1686
3. Elizabeth mar Sir Simon Bennett, bur 30 Jun 1636 St Bartholomew the Geat, London

m.2 (Sep 1613) Alice Ferrars (d. 03 Oct 1614; father: William Ferrers, Mercer of London and Bromley; widow of John Halliday, merchant of London). Issue: 1 son Sir Thomas Ingram, died 13. bur 17 Feb 1672 Westminster Abbey. mar Framces dai of Sir Thomas Belayse. bur Westminster Abbey 27 Mar 1680.. Issue: Mary, bapt at Belfreys, York 21 Dec 1638, died young, bur Westminster Abbey 12 Jun 1651^[1][6][7]

m.3 (1615) Mary Greville (father: Sir Edward Greville of Milcote). bur East Barnet 16 May 1661 Issue: 1 son Grevile, bapt at Belfreys, 7 Jul 1618; bur 21 Sep York Minster, Elizabeth, bapt Belfrewy, 25 May 1620. Arbela, bapt at Belfreys, 19 Sep 1629 ^{[1][8][9][10]}

Occupation

• Yorkshire landowner[22]

• London linen draper in London[23]

• founder of Ingram's Hospital, Bootham, in York suburbs[24]

• London merchant[25]

• 1604 and 1607: Comptroller of Customs of the Port of London[26]

• 1612: Secretary and Keeper of the Signet in the north of England[27]

• 1615: Cofferer of the King's household[28]

• 06 Feb 1624; 03 May 1625; 1628: represented York in Parliament[29][30] (High Council of the North, MP York in 1623.^{[citation needed]})

• 1619-20: Sheriff of Yorkshire[31][32][33]

Property

• 14 Jun 1622: bought Temple Newsam at York from Ludovick Stewart, Duke of Lennox, for 12000[34]... "pulled down the greater part of the ancient mansion .... erecting a splendid house on the site."^{[citation needed]}

Right after it was built, the South Wing burned down in 1635. Arthur "the elder" died shortly after, but Temple Newsam was apparently, in the possession of Arthur "the younger," before Arthur I passed.[35] Work continued,[36] but the South Wing was not rebuilt ... until 1796, by Frances Shephard, Viscountess Irwin.[37]

• manor of Leeds-Kirkgate, and lands in Hatfleld, Halifax, and Birdsall, York^{[citation needed]}

• purchased manors of Holbeck, Altofts and Warmfield^{[citation needed]}

Will

• Date: 15 Aug 1640[38] ^[1]

• Proved : Dev 1642 York ^[1]

Relatives

• Sir Arthur Ingram had an aunt Margaret Ingram, who married Thomas Cole of London. The identity of Margaret's father is unclear, and addressed as "Mr. Ingram." ... Margaret and her husband are the grandparents of Sir William Cole (d. 1653) of Eniskillen Castle in Ireland. He was one of the early undertakers for the Plantation of Ulster at Dromskeagh in Fermanagh in 1611.[39]

Discussion

RE: Richard Ingraham

"Richard's ancestry is unknown ... claims to his Royal ancestry cannot be accepted!" Read more at Rootsweb...

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4} Clay, J.W: Extinct and dormant peerages of the Northern counties of England(Gerry Research Institute, London, 1913, page 107-108, II Sir Arthur Ingram
2. ↑ [1] Issue : 3.
3. ↑ [2]
4. ↑ [3]
5. ↑ [4]
6. ↑ [5]
7. ↑ [6]
8. ↑ [7]
9. ↑ [8]
10. ↑ [9]

• "Ingram, Arthur (c.1565-1642), of Fenchurch Street, London; later of Dean's Yard, Westminster, Temple Newsam and York, Yorks." HOP. Web.[40]

• Lee, S. (1892). "Ingram, Sir Arthur (d. 1642)." Dictionary of National Biography, (Vol. 29, pp. 12). London: Smith, Elder & Co. Google Books.

• Lumb, G.D. (1895). "The registers of the parish church of Leeds from 1612 to 1639." The Publications of the Thoresby Society, (Vol. 3, pp.173). The Society. Leeds. Google Books.

• Morton G. & Morkill, J.W. (1892). Records of the Parish of Whitkirk, (pp.54). Leeds: Richard Jackson. Google Books

• Paul, J.B. (1904). The Scots peerage : founded on Wood's ed. of Sir Robert Douglas's Peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom. archive.org

• Roberts, R. (2010). The houses of Sir Arthur Ingram and Lionel Cranfield, Earl of Middlesex: A comparative study of elite architecture in England, 1600 - 1645. academia.edu

• Wikipedia: Arthur Ingram (ca. 1565 – 1642)
• Wikipedia: Temple Newsam
• Yorkshire Archaeological Society, (1900). The Yorkshire Archæological Journal, (Vol. 15, pp.159). Leeds. Google Books.
• Metcalfe's Book of Knights.
• Close Roll, 20 Jac. i., pt. 20, No. 19. 3 P. C. C., 107 Cambell.
• Sadler. 5 C., vol. 477, No. 180.
• Pedigree Resource File. FamilySearch™, 1999-2012 by Intellectual Reserve Inc.
• Clay, J.W: Extinct and dormant peerages of the Northern counties of England(Gerry Research Institute, London, 1913, page 107, II Sir Arthur Ingram