| Edmund Ingalls migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1621-1640). (See The Directory, by R. C. Anderson, p. 179) Join: Puritan Great Migration Project Discuss: pgm |
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As "Edward" in parish records at St. Leodegar's, Wyberton, Linconshire, and as "Edmund" in the Bishop's Transcripts for the same parish, he was baptised on 26 June 1586, the son of Robert Ingolls and Elizabeth his wife.[1] He was the grandson of Henry Ingalls. The family subsequently moved to Skirbeck, Lincolnshire. Earlier research suggested he was born in Skirbeck.[2][3][4][5][6]
He may have come to Salem, Massachusetts, in 1628 with his brother Francis,[2] and with Francis was among the first white men to settle in Lynn, Massachusetts,[3] although baptism records in Lincolnshire for his children suggest that he may have followed Francis after 1634.[6] [1] Either way, it is certain that he was at Lynn on June 20, 1646, when he was fined for carrying wood on the Sabbath.[2] [3] [6]
On June 7, 1618, he married Annis Telbe.[6] His wife Anne's surname unknown[3] [2] [7] [8] until 1972, when evidence was found in Skirbeck, Lincolnshire, at Church of St. Nicholas. Telbe may refer to the name of a nearby village (Telby), however, a search of the records for that period revealed no clues about her origin.[6]
Their children included:
His name was recorded with Francis Ingalls as Edward in a copy of the land distribution in Lynn in 1638.[9]
In March 1648, while traveling to Boston on horseback, he drowned in the Saugus River, owing to a defective bridge. His heirs recovered damages from the town.[2] [3] According to the TAG article, he was injured while crossing the bridge and lingered for some time before writing his will in August and dying sometime before 14 September, when his will was probated.
His will was dated August 28, 1648, and transcribed in various sources.[2] [7] The date suggests a problem with the date of his death, which occurred in March, several months prior to the date on the will. The will was accepted, however, and proved September 14, 1648, by Francis Ingalls, and April 27, 1649, by William Morton.[7]. The administration documents are found in Essex County Quarterly Court Files Volume 1, leaf 104 [10] [11]
After his death on March 6, 1649, his wife sued William Flint and Anthony Needham for taking her hay. No further record for Ann Ingalls has yet been found.[6]
Estate of Edmund Ingalls of Lynn August 28. Anno Dom: 1648. I Edmund Ingalls of Linne being of perfect memory comit my soule to God, my body to the grave and dispose of my Earthly goods in this wise,
firstly I make my wife Ann Ingalls sole executrix: leaving my house & house lot together with the Stock of Cattle & corn with her. Likewise I leave Katherine Skipper with my wife.
Item. I bequeath to Robert my sonne & heir, fower pound to be payd in two years time by my wife either in cattle or corne; likewise I bequeath to him ||or his heires || my house & house lott after the decease of my wife.
Likewise I bequeath to Elizabeth my daughter twenty shillings to be paid by my wife in heifer calf in two years time after my decease.
Likewise to my daughter Faith wife to Andrew Allin I bequeath two yearling calves, and injoyne my wife to pay to him forty shillings debt in a yeers time after my decease.
Likewise to my sonne John I bequeath the house & ground that was Jerimy Fitts [Fitch?] lying by the Meeting house only out of it the said John is to pay within four yeers four pound to my son Samuel and the ground to be his security's. Further I leave with the said John that three acres land he hath in England fully to possesse & enjoy.
Likewise I give to Sarah my daughter, wife to William Bitnar my two Ewes.
Likewise to Henry my sonne I give the house that I bought of Goodman west & six acres of ground lying to it, & three acres of marsh ground lying at Rumly Marsh, and this the said Henry shall possesse in two yeers after my decease, Only out of this the said Henry Shall pay to Samuel my sonne foure pound wthin two years after he enters upon it.
Likewise I bequeath to Samuel my sonne eight pound which is to be discharged as above in the premises.
Lastly I leave with Mary the heifer Calfe that formerly she enjoyed and leave her to my wife for future dowry.
Finally I appoint Francis Ingalls my brother & Francis Dane my sonne in Law overseers of my will, and order that those things that have no particular Exemption in the will mentioned be taken away presently after my decease: I intreat my overseers to be helpful to my wife for ordering these matters.
his mark Edmund X Ingalls
his mark Witness: William Morton, Francis Dane, Francis Ingols Proved 14:9:1648 by Francis Ingalls, and 27:4:1649 by William Morton.
Source: Essex County Quarterly Court Files 1:103
Inventory taken by Edward Burchum, Henry Collins and Francis (his mark) Ingils:
one payer of oxen, £ 12; too Steares, £ 8; one oxe, £ 5; thre Cowes, £ 11; one mare, £ 10; too ewe Sheepe, £ 3; too hoges & too piges, £ 2; hay £ 4; Coren, £ 6; plow yoke & cheans, £ 1; hempe & flax in the bune, £ 1; one bede with the furnituer, £ 4; one bed with the furnituer, £ 1; one trundell bed, 3s 4d; one bed in the chamber, £ 1 10s; thre payer of Shetes, £ 1 4s; a table cloth & too napkines 4s; one chiste 6s; three lininge wheles 5s; one tube, 1s; one carpette, 10s; purse & aparell, £ 1 10s; pote hooks & keckines, 10s; thre brase kettels, 10s; puter, 16s; wooden ware, 4s; two gunes, £ 1; spite, tonges & dripinge pab, 5s; table, chare & stooles, 10s; a broylinge Ieren, 6d; an ax & could Ieron & a too hand saw, 15s; thre bibels, 10s; one beare barill & other hushellments, 5s; house & lands, £ 50; total £ 135 8s 10d. Debts and legacies to be paid out of the estate: To Mr. Leader, £ 1 16s; to Mr Sauage, £ 1 12s; to the kow keeper, £ 1 5s; to Kather Skeper, £ 50; to John Hud, 10s; to marke graues, 8s, to Robert Driuer, 5s; to Mr. Emery, 15s; to Mr. Whightinge, 8s; att Ipswitch, 11s; to Joseph Armatage 14s 4d; a Shoomaker, 12s; to Mr. Jobitt, £ 1 2s; to Mr. Kinge, £ 1; total. £ 60 18s 4d. Legacies to Roberte Ingols, his sonne, £ 4; to Elizabeth, his daughter, £ 1; to Faith, his daughter, £ 3; to John Ingols, his sone, £ 13 10s; to Sarah, his daughter, £ 3; to henry Ingols, £ 8; to Samwell Ingols, £ 8; Mary Ingols lefte to her mother the executrix for her porchon; total, £ 40 10s.[12][13]
Source: Essex County Quarterly Court Files, 1:104
The Great Migration Directory for Edmund is under "Edward Ingalls"
The christening record with the date 26 June 1586 calls him "Edmunde Ingolde."[14] The baptism record calls him "Edward Ingall" and gives the date as 21 May 1586 (possibly his birth date?).[15] Both records name his father as Robert and his mother as Elizabeth, and both identify the place as Wyberton, Lincolnshire, England. Carol (Jennings) Thoma, 10 September 2023
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edited by Ken Morgan
If this is actually a birthdate incorrectly shown as a christening date (which I think likely), it should supersede the 26 June 1586 christening date currently shown in the data field.
Perhaps someone with ready access to a Family History Center, or affiliated library, could check to see whether the FS index listing matches the source (i.e., was not mistranscribed when indexed)... and see if there's an image of the original record – or any other authoritative source – that will clear this up?
If an image of an original handwritten record is in fact available (I cannot find one online, for either the May or the June record), that would, as Bobbie suggests, also help clarify whether Edward or Edmund is the correctly-shown given name at birth.
edited by Bobbie (Madison) Hall
Are there objections to removing Elizabeth as Edmund's mother with appropriate comments? Does anyone know of reliable historical records such action would overlook? --Gene
The American Genealogist. New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1937-. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 - .) (subscription) https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12344/243/24157685
No known carriers of Edmund's Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA have taken yDNA or mtDNA tests."
This is not correct. A number of his direct male line descendants have had the yDNA test at FramilyTreeDNA.com and I have verified that all who have a zero difference at 12 markers from me and last name started with an "I" have a paper trail connection to me and Edmund. Not many have tested.
a year plus later, I guess not.
home.comcast.net/~ingallspages/Ingalls/Edmund.htm
This should show (Edmund Ingalls 1628- and some of his descendants