Miscellaneous Ingersoll Information

Ingersoll Places/Names

U.S. Geological Survey - National Mapping Information -

Geographic Names Information System Query Results GNIS Feature = Ingersoll

INGERSOLL

40 Feature records have been selected from GNIS.

Ingersoll Authors

Ingersoll, Charles, Fears for democracy regarded from the American point of view. (1875)

New York
Tompkins County
Ithaca
Seneca republican OCLC #: 12407087 Published Weekly from 1815 to 181u in Ithaca, N.Y. by J. Ingersoll, Jr.
Microfilm held by: The University of Virginia

Washington
Rock County 
Beloit
Beloit free press OCLC #: 12388465 Published Weekly from 1871 to 190u in Beloit, Wis. by Ingersoll & Coe. 
Microfilm held by: The Library of Virginia 

Ingersolls mentioned in Books

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Quotes of Robert Green Ingersoll

In nature, there are neither rewards or punishments -- there are consequences.
--- Robert G. Ingersoll ---

The greatest test of courage on earth is to bear defeat without losing heart.
--- Robert G. Ingersoll ---

Courage without conscience is a wild beast.
--- Robert G. Ingersoll ---

The man who does not do his own thinking is a slave, and is a traitor to himself and to his fellow-men.
--- Robert G. Ingersoll ---

If a man would follow, today, the teachings of the Old Testament, he would be a criminal.
If he would follow strictly the teachings of the New Testament, he would be insane.
--- Robert G. Ingersoll ---

I would have all the professors in colleges, all the teachers in schools of every kind,
including those in Sunday schools, agree that they would teach only what they know,
that they would not palm off guesses as demonstrated truths.
--- Robert G. Ingersoll ---, What I Want for Christmas ---

The Complete Works Of Robert Green Ingersoll

A Biographical Appreciation Of Robert G. Ingersoll

Robert G. Ingersoll - An Intimate View

Ingersoll Letters.
  By Robert Green Ingersoll. Edited with a biographical introduction
      by Eva Ingersoll Wakefield
	Greenwood Press Reprint. . 1951. 747 pages
	LC 73-1403. ISBN 0-8371-7139-3. INLE $38.50
	TOS-No Due Date     (Info. Updated 07/95)

	Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc.  ATTN: Customer Service
	88 Post Road West, P.O. Box 5007
	Westport, CT 06881-5007

SHIAWASSEE COUNTY [MI] TOWNSHIP HISTORIES

CALEDONIA TOWNSHIP

OWOSSO TOWNSHIP

http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/2771/jolley.html#index

[The History of] Shrewsbury

D. Hamilton Hurd, (ed.), History of Worcester County Masachusetts with Historical Sketches of many of its Pioneers and Prominent Men (Philadelphia: J. W. Lewis & Co., 1889), vol. I, pp. 780-810. with corrections to the text added by Hiram Harlow; computer transcription by Robert J. Cormier.

THE FIRST PARISH AND ITS MINISTERS: CUSHING, SUMNER, INGERSOLL, WHIPPLE, GEORGE ALLEN, AVERELL, WILLIAMS, MCGINLEY, DYER, SCUDDER, FRANK H. ALLEN

The three years within which Shrewsbury was required to have at least forty families and an orthodox minister began to run November 2, 1717. The forty families were here in due season, but the first minister, Rev. Job Cushing, was not settled till December 4, 1723, Ñ more than six years after the time began to run. It would seem from the church records that the church was organized and a covenant adopted at Mr. Cushing's ordination. Let us note in passing that this covenant does not contain any credo Ñ unless the following be regarded as such: "We resolve to make the blessed Scriptures our platform, whereby We may discern the blessed mind of Christ and not the new-framed inventions of men," Ñ a favorite form of words with those who did not wish either to commit themselves to dogmatic theology nor to repel others from uniting with them by an ironclad creed. This liberal covenant, probably drawn up by Mr. Cushing himself, closely resembles that of many of the early churches of New England, commencing with the earliest, whose platform, brought in the "Mayflower" and landed in 1620 on Plymouth Rock, remains unchanged in any clause or letter, the creed of the liberal First Church of Plymouth, to this day. It does not appear that at Mr. Cushing's ordination or afterwards any question was raised as to his being an "orthodox minister," within the meaning of those words in the act of the General Court, but tradition is that some of the brethren suspected him of favoring the Arminian heresy. During his ministry only one controversy arose of which any memory has reached our times. This was not theological. One Simon Goddard, who came to Shrewsbury in 1731, from Framingham, with the aid of his two brothers, who were here before him, and five or six others, whom he converted to his views, kept Mr. Cushing and the whole church in hot water for more than ten years about ruling elders. According to Brother Goddard, it was indispensable that every Christian church should have two elders to rule both it and the minister, and he wrote to Mr. Cushing and the church long letters about it and talked about it till one wonders at the long-suffering patience of pastor and people with such a crank and such a bore as he was. This contemptible controversy finally resulted in an ecclesiastical council, but what was the "result" of the council was unknown at the time and has never been discovered to this day. Rev. Job Cushing, whose father and grandfather were both named Matthew Cushing, and the latter of whom came from Norfolk, England, in 1688, was born at Hingham, July l9, 1694, and graduated at Harvard College in 1714. He was a farmer as well as minister, and at the moment of his death he was at work in his field binding sheaves of grain, where, without sickness or premonition, he fell dead. The minister's lot, No. 22, laid out on Meeting-house Hill when it was expected that the meeting house would be built there, being found after it was built on Rocky Plain too remote for the minister to live on, Mr. Cushing bought twenty acres and one hundred and fifteen rods of William Taylor, adjoining on the east side the meeting- house lot or Common, and built his house where Mr. Arunah Harlow now lives. Mr. Cushing also bought of Nahum Ward fifty six acres and seventy-one rods on the south side of the road opposite hit house. What with these purchases and his lot (No. 22), "made up the full of ninety acres," and second and third division lands received "in right of his lot" he became in time the owner of considerable real estate, which he cleared and tilled as well as any of the other original farmers of Shrewsbury. A portion of Mr. Cushing's land on both sides of the Great Road, together with a moiety of Jordan's Pond laid out to him as second division land "equal," say the records, "to six acres of valuable meadow," has descended to his great-grandson, Mr. Josiah G. Stone, and still remains in his possession. At the time of Mr. Cushing's settlement in Shrewsbury he was twenty-nine years old, and at his death, which occurred August 6, 1760, he was sixty-six. In the interval between the decease of Mr. Cushing and the settlement of his successor, the church covenant was reenforced by the addition of the Calvinistic tenets. After the words in the extract before given, "new-framed inventions of men," were added the following, "And yet we are of the judgment that the whole of the well-known Westminster Catechism as explained by Calvinistic divines, contains a just summary of Christian doctrine as revealed in God's Holy Word," and after the name of Christ was inserted the words, "whom we believe to be God, equal with the Father and the Holy Ghost." Among the minority who protested and voted against these additions to the fair original, as incongruous therewith as patch of sow's ear upon silk purse, I note the name of Colonel Job Cushing, true to the teachings of his sainted father. Before settling or even calling another minister, being jealous not only of ruling elders, but of the minister as well, the church voted not to settle any minister with power to negative its vote. At the same meeting when this vote was passed the church extended a call to Rev. Joseph Sumner as pastor, and his ordination took place June 23, 1762. For want of room in the old meeting-house, and because it was not considered safe to crowd the old house with a large audience, the ordination services were conducted in the open air on a platform erected on the Common. Rev. Joseph Sumner was born at Pomfret, Conn., June 30, 1740, being son of Deacon Samuel Sumner, of that town, and graduated at Yale College in 1759. The degree of D.D., was conferred on him by Harvard College in 1814, and shortly afterwards by Columbia College, S.C. Like his predecessor, he was a man of liberal views and tolerant practice, and if all the ministers of New England had been like them, no division of the churches on the basis of mere theological dogma would have ever taken place. During Dr. Sumner's time the Calvinistic additions to the covenant were erased by vote of the church Ñ doubtless through his influence. He was a man of great authority with his people, and of great personal dignity and weight of character. Of colossal stature Ñ six feet four inches in height Ñ he presented a most imposing presence. To the last he wore the costume of the last century: knee-breeches, silver buckles, cocked hat, white wig and all. A child was once so awe-stricken at sight of Dr. Sumner, as to run away and tell his mother that he had seen God. A characteristic story is told of him and Dr. Samuel Austin, of the First Worcester Parish. In a conversation at the house of the former, in Shrewsbury, where the latter had made a call, Dr. Sumner said, "I was brought up in the orthodox faith, and have always lived in it, and I expect to die in it." "But," said Dr. Austin, "you clipped off its corners." "Yes," was Dr. Sumner's reply, "and they need clipping more." Let me add another story characteristic of Dr. Austin as well as Dr. Sumner. At a meeting of the Worcester Ministerial Association Dr. Austin and Dr. Aaron Bancroft, pastors respectively of the First and Second Parishes in Worcester, were both proposed for membership. Dr. Austin having been admitted without objection, he vehemently opposed the admission of Dr. Bancroft, and a majority of the association voted against it, whereupon Dr. Sumner arose, and declaring that he would not belong to such an illiberal body, withdrew from the association, and it never met again. It was during Dr. Sumner's time that division of Congregational Churches into Trinitarian and Unitarian took place. In the last years of his ministry he had repeatedly suggested to his people the expediency of selecting a colleague pastor, and January 18, 1820, the church chose Rev. Samuel B. Ingersoll as colleague to Dr. Summer, and the parish concurring, the ordination took place June 14, 1820. This ordination being a sort of milestone in the history of the Congregational schism then in progress, I must give a brief account of it. Of the fifteen ministers who formed the ordaining council, five Ñ namely: Dr. Aaron Bancroft, of Worcester; Rev. John Miles, of Grafton; Rev. Ward Cotton, of Boylston; Dr. Joseph Allen, of Northborough; and Rev. William Nash, of West Boylston Ñ were Unitarians. At the examination of the candidate it appeared that he was a pronounced Calvinist. To his ordination on this account the Unitarian members of the council made no objection, but asked if he would fellowship with Unitarians. Mr. Ingersoll's reply was "I would not trust a Unitarian in my pulpit one hour." This was explicit enough for Dr. Bancroft, who arose and was followed by all the Unitarian members of the council, pastors and lay delegates, nine in number, down the long aisle out of the meeting-house. A majority of the council was still left, and the ordination proceeded. Such is the account of this ordination given to the writer nearly forty years ago by Dr. Eleazer T. Fitch, professor of divinity in Yale College, who was a member of the council. Mr. Ingersoll, after his ordination, preached but one Sunday, and died of consumption, November 14, 1820, at Beverly, where he was born in 1787. He graduated at Yale College in 1817, and was thirty years old at the time. He was at his death thirty-three. Before going to college he had been a sailor and shipwrecked at sea. It is said that as he lay floating and perishing on a piece of wreck in mid-ocean he heard a call to go and preach the gospel, and answered it with a solemn vow that if he were saved from perishing then he would obey the call. A funeral service was held simultaneously at Beverly and at Shrewsbury. "I preached and Dr. Bancroft and Mr. Cotton prayed." Such is Dr. Sumner's brief entry in the church records. I wonder if prayer or sermon contained any allusion to the drama played within the same walls only five months before. This ordination of Mr. Ingersoll was followed by important consequences both in Shrewsbury and elsewhere. In Shrewsbury, as we shall see later, a portion of the parish withdrew and formed a new society. Dr. Sumner was greatly annoyed at what had taken place. Doubtless he had hoped, by bringing together the clergy of the vicinity who were of opposing views, to do something towards healing the schism that was dividing and weakening the churches of New England. After Mr. Ingersoll's death Rev. Edwards Whipple was settled as a colleague to Dr. Sumner. He had previously been ordained and settled in Charlton, and dismissed at his own request. His installation took place September 20, 1821. He died September 17, 1822, of a fever after a sickness of only seven days, aged forty-four years. He was born in Westborough, November, 1778, graduated at Williams College in 1801, and studied his profession with the famous Dr. Nathaniel Emmons, of Franklin. Dr. Sumner continued in his ministry in Shrewsbury till his death, which occurred December 9, 1824, a period of more than sixty-two years, being at the time of his death nearly eighty five years old. His funeral sermon was preached by his life-long friend, Dr. Bancroft, pursuant to an understanding between them that whichever might die first, the other should preach his funeral sermon. But before Dr. Sumner's death still another colleague to him had been settled in Shrewsbury. Rev. George Allen was ordained here November 19, 1823. He was the son of Hon. Joseph Allen, born at Worcester, February 11, 1792, and graduated at Yale College in 1813. He remained in his pastorate at Shrewsbury till June 18, 1840, when he was dismissed by advice of an ecclesiastical council. For sixteen of the seventeen years of his life here Mr. Allen's relations with his church and parish were exceptionally pleasant and amicable. At his funeral said Rev. Dr. Buckingham, of Springfield, formerly settled in Millbury: "Years ago, when Mr. Allen was pastor of the church at Shrewsbury, we" (meaning the clergy of the vicinity) "remember to have thought that parsonage an ideal one. Looking off from that hill-top with his wife and children about him and a large and intelligent congregation listening to him, it seemed as if such love and influence and happiness ought to satisfy any mortal. They did satisfy him so long as he was permitted to enjoy them." But in the seventeenth year of his ministry there arose in Shrewsbury one of the most implacable minister quarrels in the history of New England. It had its origin in a scandal about Mr. Allen's family, of which want of space, if no other reason, would forbid detail here. Indignantly denying the truth of the scandalous stories in circulation, Mr. Allen in the pulpit and out of it castigated their circulators with a severity of language such as few men can equal and none ever exceeded, and his unsparing denunciations of all who had talked about his family, which included probably the entire inhabitants of the town, had the effect to estrange many of his warmest friends and to cause them to become disaffected. In a few months the disaffected party grew, so as to number full one-half the parish, "signed off," hired a preacher and a hall and had religious services on Sundays by themselves. It was a bitter feud, causing enmity between old friends and near neighbors, and finally resulted in an ecclesiastical council, before which the opposition to Mr. Allen, under leadership of Mr. Henry Dana Ward, laid charges against him. The council fully vindicated Mr. Allen from all intentional wrong and recommended him to the confidence of the churches; but, on account of the widespread disaffection which had impaired, if not entirely destroyed, his usefulness in Shrewsbury, they advised his dismissal with payment of full salary for the current year. These proceedings were directly followed by a slander suit brought by Mr. Allen against Mr. Ward. At the trial of this suit in the Supreme Court at Worcester, April term, 1841, the town of Shrewsbury turned out and packed the court-house. Nor was interest limited to the town. No trial at Worcester, for years, had excited such general interest. Verdict for plaintiff, damages $700; which, at the time, was regarded as heavy and exemplary. Rev. George Allen was unquestionably the ablest man whom Shrewsbury can boast to have ever had for a citizen. After his dismissal he returned to Worcester and lived there till his death, which occurred March 31, 1883. His age was ninety-one years. He had long survived his wife and children, of whom he once had four, two of whom had died within a year and a half before his dismissal at Shrewsbury, and one of whom was the subject of the scandal before referred to. For about thirty years Mr. Allen was chaplain of the State Lunatic hospital at Worcester. A man of great learning and accurate scholarship, and holding the pen of a ready writer, he became in Worcester a public and influential man. He was interested in and performed efficient service in all the reformatory movements of the times. In the anti-Masonic movement which followed the murder of Morgan in Western New York, where he preached a few years before he came to Shrewsbury, he took an active and prominent part. He was one of the earliest and most pronounced anti-slavery men, and on formation of the Free-Soil party in 1848 he gave valuable aid to his brother, who, more than any other man, must be regarded as founder of that party. Though maintaining his connection from first to last with the Orthodox Congregational Church, he was a man of extremely liberal views, and had the honor to have his orthodoxy challenged many times in his life. Before settlement in Shrewsbury he was rejected by an ordaining council at Aurora, N.Y., where he had received a call, for "unsoundness on original sin. All his life he publicly repudiated the Westminster Catechism, and in 1865 at Plymouth, where the National Council of his denomination met, in eloquent words he solemnly protested against its reaffirmation as being too sectarian for the catholic spirit of the Pilgrim Fathers, over whose ashes they had met, and too narrow to comprehend the breadth of their principles of religious freedom. Mr. Allen's successor in the ministry at Shrewsbury was Rev. James Averill, who was born at Griswold, Conn., May 29, 1815. He graduated at Amherst College in the class of 1837, studied his profession at the Yale Theological School and was ordained over the church and parish in Shrewsbury, June 22, 1841. He was dismissed at his own request November 15, 1848. Mr. Averill died in 1863 in the service of his country, chaplain of a Connecticut regiment. Rev. Nathan Witter Williams was the successor of Mr. Averill. He was the son of Rev. Joseph Williams, and born at Providence, R.I., March 12, 1816; graduated at Yale College in 1842; studied theology with Rev. Albert Barrens, of Philadelphia; was ordained at Shrewsbury, February 28, 1849, and dismissed at his own request April 27, 1858. After Mr. Williams' dismissal he was elected Representative from Shrewsbury to the General Court and served as a member of that body in the session of 1859. The next minister of the Congregational Church and Parish in Shrewsbury was Rev. William A. McKinley, who was ordained June 2, 1859, and dismissed by his request July 27, 1865. He was an accomplished scholar and eloquent preacher. He had originally selected the law for his profession and had read a year or more for admission to the bar before he studied divinity. He is now settled in Portsmouth, N.H. Rev. Ebenezer Porter Dyer was the successor of Mr. McGinley. He was born at Abington, August 15, 1813, graduated at Brown University in the class of 1833, studied divinity at Andover and was first settled and ordained at Stowe, where he began preaching in 1835, and where he remained till 1846. Installed at Hingham in 1848, he remained there till 1864. He was again installed here November 7, 1867, and resigned his pastorate June 19, 1877. Beginning at Stowe in his youth, afterwards at several other places, Boston, Winter Hill, Somerville and elsewhere, he performed missionary labor, founding, it is said, by his direct efforts, three churches, and indirectly causing to be founded three others. He was author of several books, among others a metrical version of "Pilgrim's Progress," published by Lee & Shepard, Boston, in 1869, while he was in Shrewsbury. He died at Abington, August 22, 1883, aged seventy years. Rev. John L. Scudder, who succeeded Mr. Dyer, was born in 1855, in India, where his father, Dr. Scudder was a missionary of the American Board. He graduated at Yale College in 1874, and pursued his professional studies at Union Theological Seminary. Ordained here December 26, 1877, he remained till March, 1882, when he requested a dismissal and went to accept a call to Minneapolis. He is now settled at Jersey City. The successor of Mr. Scudder was Rev. Frank H. Allen, a graduate of Amherst College in the class of 1874, and a classmate of his predecessor at Union Theological Seminary. He was ordained here October 25, 1882, and resigned his office as pastor August 23, 1888, to accept a call to Milwaukee.

St. John's Reformed Church 

Book 2 

Copyright ©1998, 1999. St. John's Reformed Church, AJ Berry, Berry Enterprises. All rights reserved. 

Herkimer, Mongtomery (counties) 

Manheim or Menheimor Henhiem, Danube, Minden, Oppenheim (townships or towns). 

RECORD OF MARRIAGES BY REV. A. H. Myers
1841
June 17 Jeremiah Cox, of Minden to Lucinda Ingersoll, of Oppenheim. Married at the house of her father in Oppenheim. Witnesses: Henry Moyer, of Canajoharie, & Mary Ann Beekman, of Oppenheim.

1872 
Jan. 17th Amazi Peck/Celestia Ingersol Witnesses: Augustus Smith, Jeremiah Smith. $5.

Baptism Date 1816
June
Parents: Jacob Bellinger, Betsy Ingersol Child: Lucinda was born Apr. 16, 1816 Sponsors: Henry Ingleson, Mary Bellinger 

1820
Date of Baptism - December 24; Parents Names - Jacob Bellinger & Betsy Ingersol; Childs Name & Date of Birth - Nancy, Novembr 15, 1820; Sponsors - John Ingersol & Nancy Riece

1820
Date of Baptism - December 24; Parents Names - Ludwick Acer & Elezebeth Bellinger; Childs Name & Date of Birth - Lena, October 20, 1820; Sponsors - William Bellinger & Polly Ingersol

1825
December 14
Daniel Ingersoll & Elesebeth Burkdorf child: Jeremiah born August 30, 1825

Baptized on May 7, 1843, Parents: John Ingersoll, Margaret Klock, Child: Wm. Henry, Born: Feb 17, 1843

RECORD OF MARRIAGES BY REV. J. KNIESKERN 
1868, Jan. 8th Oliver Smith/Morena Ingersoll Witnesses: Walter Bellinger, David Snell. $15. 
-
Baptised on Febr 5, 1870, Parents: Oliver Smith, Morena Ingersoll, Child: Cora M, Born: March 24, 1869
Baptised on Feb 3, 1872, Parents: Oliver Smith, Morena Ingersol, Child: Fayette, Born: Sept 14, 1871
Baptized on Sept 9, 1876 Parents: Oliver Smith & Morena Ingersoll Child: Emery Augustus Born:
Date of Baptism-Sept. 4, 1881; Names of the Baptized-Amelia Margaret (Baptized by Rev. John Minor); Names of the Parents-Oliver Smith, Norena Ingersol; Time of Birth-Apr. 7, 1881; Remarks--.

US Naval Armed Guard and WWII Merchant Marine

KELLEY R ROBERT J 
.....S.S.AQUARIUS 
.....S.S.CHILOIL 
.....S.S.BIENVILLE 
.....S.S.JARED INGERSOLL 
.....S.S.HOWARD A.KELLY 
.....S.S.GEORGE W.GOETHALS 

KIPPING 4 GERHARD 
.....S.S.ROBERT G.INGERSOLL 8/1O/43-1/18/44 
.....S.S.JAMES A.DRAIN 5/6/44-5/1O/45 

SECRET SOCIETIES
Skull and Bones Membership List

THE MEMBERSHIP OF YALE'S SKULL AND BONES SOCIETY 
By Eric Samuelson, J.D. 
janeric(at)concentric.net 

Ingersoll James Wernham Dunsford 1892
Wood George Ingersoll 1833

USS INGERSOLL (DD 990) U.S. Navy Destroyer www.cpf.navy.mil

USS Ingersoll, Hong Kong

USS Ingersoll, Fremantle, Australia, early 1980s.

Spruance-Class Decommissioning Schedule

SHIP                             DECOM DATE                 YRS SVC
DD-990 Ingersoll            July 1998                           18.3

All decommissioning Spruance-class ships are scheduled to be scrapped.

Name              Hull            Date                Status
INGERSOLL DD 652      05/19/1974     Disposed of as target [More Info on DD-652]
INGERSOLL DD 990      07/24/1998     Stricken, to be disposed of by Navy sale

Ingersoll decommissioned:
Spruance class destroyer taken out of service after 18 years

DD 990 INGERSOLL

UIC: 20837
Class:DD 963
Fleet:Pacific
Status:Stricken, to be disposed of by Navy sale
Homeport:
Date status changed: 07/24/1998
Berth: Naval Inactive Ship
Maintenance Facility (NISMF), Pearl Harbor, HI
Maintenance Category: X
Force:
MARAD Type:
Builder: INGALLS SB CORP/MS
Delivery Date: 03/24/1980
Award Date: 01/15/1975
Age in years: 18.3
Keel Date: 12/05/1977
Commission Date: 04/12/1980
Launch Date: 03/10/1979
Decommission Date: 07/24/1998
Years from Commission to Decommission: 18.3


Overall Length: 563 ft
Waterline Length: 529 ft
Extreme Beam: 55 ft
Waterline Beam: 55 ft
Maximum Navigational Draft: 30 ft
Draft Limit: 21 ft
Light Displacement: 6373 tons
Full Displacement: 8398 tons
Dead Weight: 2025 tons

Hull Material: Steel hull, aluminum superstructure.
Number of Propellers: 2
Propulsion Type: gas turbines

Accommodations:
Officers: 24
Enlisted: 272


Custodian:
NAVAL INACTIVE SHIP MAINTENANCE FACILITY (NISMF), PEARL HARBOR, WAIPAHU, HI
Ships Program Manager:

Planning Yard:

General Characteristics, Spruance classes

Builder: Ingalls Shipbuilding
Power plant: Four General Electric LM 2500 gas turbines, two shafts, 80,000 shaft horsepower
Length: 563 feet (171.6 meters)
Beam: 55 feet (16.8 meters)
Displacement: Kidd Class - 9,900 tons (8,910 metric tons) full load; Spruance Class - 9,100 tons (8,190 metric tons) full load
Speed: 33 knots (38 mph, 60.8 kph)
Aircraft: Spruance Class - Two SH-60 Seahawk LAMPS III helicopters

Crew: Spruance class: 30 officers, 352 enlisted
Armament: 8 Harpoon (from 2 quad launchers), Tomahawk ASM/LAM, VLS or ABL in Spruance; ASROC; six Mk-46 torpedoes (from 2 triple tube mounts); two 5"/54 caliber Mk-45 (lightweight gun); two 20mm Phalanx CIWS
Spruance class: NATO Sea Sparrow point defense AAW missiles

Can-do reunion Mar 97 @ Military Reunion News

USS Ingersoll veterans requested the new USS Ingersoll (DD-990) to host their reunion. Approved by the US Pacific Fleet, the new Ingersoll was waiting at the San Diego pier. It was a dream come true. The decks of the new ship came alive with 186 spouses and veterans of the old Ingersoll (decommissioned in 1971) caught up in the excitement of a shipboard tour, memorial service and meal with the crew.

Royal Eason Ingersoll II, attended the christening of the first Ingersoll (DD-652) in Bath, Maine, and represented the family at the new Ingersoll (DD-990) in Pascagoula, Mississippi. He is the grandson of Admiral Royal Eason Ingersoll, the namesake of the DD-990 and the great-grandson of the namesake of the DD-652. In his remarks, Ingersoll described the DD-652 as a legend among destroyers and source of pride to the Ingersoll family. In World War II, service was not without loss of life and the memorial recalled those shipmates and their sacrifices.

Both destroyer class, the new Ingersoll is more than twice as large as the old and equipped with the latest weapons technology,
engineering and navigation. The Navy has always recognized the importance of good food to shipboard morale. Comments from veterans were complimentary. "Far superior to the food when we were in the old Navy!"

The Ingersoll is a credit to the Navy and the personnel who man her. These destroyer men are can-do people who take pride in being small ship sailors. It felt good being with them because they have the right attitude and attitude is everything.

http://www.af.mil/pa/biographies/ingersol_hj.html

Brigadier General Howard J. Ingersoll is commander, 60th Air Mobility Wing, Travis Air Force Base, Calif. He is responsible for ensuring the readiness of more than 15,000 active duty and civilian personnel and 33 C-141B Starlifter, 37 C-5A/B Galaxy and 10 KC-10A Extender aircraft which support worldwide combat and humanitarian airlift contingencies.

Ingersoll / Case - Lawn & Garden Equipment

http://www.nic.com/~circa/fl66.htm

Ian Ingersoll <ian.ingersoll@snet.net>
Main Street 
West Cornwall, CT 06796 
203-672-6334

KEY WORDS: Furniture, Shaker, Ingersoll Catalog $2

Since 1969 Ian Ingersoll has guided a master woodworkers' guild. As a chair and cabinetmaker he has designed tall clocks, beds and custom case pieces; however, most representative of his talents are his Shaker chairs, stools, and trestle tables of northeastern maple and southern cherry, of which "each piece is a reflection of love of craft." The shop's specialty is a rocking chair whose time-tested design was developed in the 1860's by Robert Wagan for the Shaker community at Mt. Lebanon, New York; originals are still in use today. From extensive research into Mr. Wagan's work, Ingersoll has designed arm and side chairs in the Shaker aesthetic, which he states will not only provide comfortable seating during a long repast, but also are expected to enjoy a greater longevity than the more than 130 years held by those still serviceable predecessors (details such as the interlocking of tenons within upright posts contribute significantly to these chairs' endurance). Ingersoll's seat weavers, who have had the opportunity to inspect and reseat many original Shaker chairs, in addition to the hundreds of chairs they handle annually, have devised improved weaving techniques which Ingersoll likewise assures will outlast the originals. Aside from their durability, the seats and backs contribute greatly to the appeal of Shaker chairs; here, 100% cotton webbing in solid, 2-color, or stripe/solid combinations is woven in patterns which have graphic, and often dynamic, appeal (see, for example, the arm chair and Mt. Lebanon rocking chair in the Gallery) which fits nicely into country and contemporary settings. These are pieces intended to be seen and enjoyed for generations.

http://www.totalmarketing.com/an/dbpage.pl/p/3735/rqlp1719.105152

TITLE: The Great Mountain Biking Video

DESCRIPTION: "Hammer" up formidable peaks and "blast" down amazing slopes with today's champion pro riders, John
Tomac, Ned Overend, Tinker Juarez, Martha Kennedy, Julia Ingersoll and Kevin Norton, who also share racing and
training tips.     TIME: 30.0 Minutes    Item #: 3735PRICE: $ 24.98

gopher://gopher1.cit.cornell.edu:70/00/.files/CH091092/CH09109220

Among the school's other experts recently in the news are:

Kevin Clermont, the James and Mark Flanagan Professor of Law, Professor Theodore Eisenberg and James Henderson, the Frank B. Ingersoll Professor of Law. Studies by these three on products liability lawsuits have repeatedly made national headlines in recent years. Henderson has also been selected as co-reporter for a revision of the portions of the Restatement of the Law Governing Torts that deal with product liability issues. As co-reporter with Aaron Twerski of Brooklyn Law School, Henderson will compile what are believed to be the best rules on torts for the American Law Institute, a group of practicing lawyers and law professors whose goal is to improve the law by publishing such new compilations or restatements.

www.oac.state.oh.us/artistsontour/music/m_galgozyingersoll.htm

Dale Galgozy & Elliott Ingersoll, Folk Music

http://www.webzonecom.com/ccn/bio/bio78.txt

Cyrus Ingersoll Scofield 1843-1921 American pastor and Bible teacher. Cyrus Ingersoll Scofield was born near Clinton, Michigan. Writer of the Scofield Reference Bible.

http://chardonnay.niagara.com/~merrwill/herwomen.html

LAURA INGERSOLL SECORD ( 1775 - 1868) Hero of the War of 1812, During the War of 1812 - 1814 the village of Queenston was captured by the Americans. Laura overheard the enemy officers billeted in her house planning a surprise attack on the Canadian forces at Beaver Dams. The next day she set off at 4:00 am to warn the Canadian forces of the upcoming attack. She made the 20 mile journey across swamps, rain-swollen creeks and up the Niagara Escarpment to find the Canadian forces. The Canadians and their Six Nation allies brilliantly defeated the larger American forces at the Battle of Beaver Dams. Laura's Queenston home is now a museum.

Frederick Ingersoll

What John Miller was to roller coasters, Frederick Ingersoll was to amusement parks. In the April 20, 1929 issue of "Billboard," John Miller -- then at the peak of his career -- said, "We all owe the success of the amusement park to Fred Ingersoll." Ingersoll opened his own Luna Park -- the first park of that name outside of Coney Island -- in Pittsburgh in 1905. Another Luna Park in Cleveland, Ohio was opened that same year. (Cleveland's Luna had a Jack Rabbit and a Pippin coaster. It is likely that Miller designed and built both rides.) By 1915 there were Ingersoll Luna Parks all over the world. Ingersoll also designed and built roller coasters. His "Racer" -- a figure eight "pleasure railway" -- opened in 1902 at Kennywood. He designed or built almost 300 more coasters over the next 25 years. The Ingersoll Brothers built a second coaster at Kennywood, the John Miller designed "Racer." It was built in 1910 for $50,000, and was the world's largest racing coaster at the time. A side friction coaster, it was torn down in 1926 and replaced by a Kiddieland.

http://www.clark.net/pub/edseiler/WWW/books_on_asimov.html

"A Conversation With Isaac Asimov"
Earl G. Ingersoll, Science Fiction Studies XIV, (Mar. 1987).

http://www.netins.net/showcase/iicons/theater.htm

Ingersoll Dinner Theater
3711 Ingersoll Ave
Des Moines, IA  50312
PH: 515 / 274-4686

Treat yourself, friends, and family to an exciting night of theater. The Ingersoll Dinner Theater provides fun for all ages by producing Broadway musicals, rib-tickling comedies, suspenseful murder-mysteries, musical guest artists, and the Ingersoll Children's Theater. At the Ingersoll Dinner Theater, you and your friends will enjoy an award-winning four entree buffet, followed by a night of top-notch entertainment! Call (515) 274-4686 for reservations, and information about other events and shows.

You will find that Mustangs in general have very distinct personalities, some are extremely well suited to certain disciplines, some are not. Bobby Ingersoll created a world-class cutter out of one of the Kiger stud horses, and several compete in advanced dressage with remarkable success.

I am looking at the April/May Issue of Maine Boats and Harbors (207.236.8622) This is their Charter issue, and a source for power and sail.

Sail boats from Bob and Gail Ingersoll at Long Reach Charter- Quohog Bay (207.833.6659)

Chris BeHanna behanna(at)syl.nj.nec.com writes

>Colebrook, NH.

As if I need to warn anyone by now, the road heading east out of Colebrook takes you to Errol, home of Chief Paul Ingersoll, who would cheerfully write up his own grandmother for five [mph] over [the speed limit].

From: Joe Brake, EUUE95C(at)prodigy.com
NHRA Indy Saturday Final Qualifying Order  
Date: 1995/09/03
---------------------------------------------------------------
1.  Warren Johnson 	7.040     196.29
2.  Jim Yates		7.066     194.80
3.  Chuck Harris	7.067     195.52
4.  Kurt Johnson	7.073     194.72
5.  George Marnell	7.081     195.73
6.  Steve Schmidt	7.086     194.21
7.  Mark Pawuk		7.104     193.75
8.  Buddy Ingersoll	7.106     193.50
9.  Bob Glidden		7.125     194.72
10. Rickie Smith	7.131     193.13

----------  FILMS - Filmography - Note titles in quotes (" ") are TV series.

The Internet Movie Database Ltd

Actors:

James Ingersoll
Actor filmography
(1990s) (1980s) (1970s)

1.Glass Shield, The (1994) .... Jury Foreman
2."Secrets of Lake Success, The" (1993) (mini) TV Series
3.When No One Would Listen (1992) (TV) .... Cop #4
4.Parker Kane (1990) (TV) .... C.W. Powers
5.I Know My First Name Is Steven (1989) (TV) .... Joe Allen ... aka Missing Years, The (1989) (TV)
6.Naked Cage, The (1986) .... Father ... aka Wild Cage (1986)
7.Back to School (1986) .... Judge
8.Sunset Limousine (1983) (TV) .... 2nd Television Executive
9.Hotline (1982) (TV) .... Policeman
10.All Night Long (1981) .... Hutchinson
11.Alligator (1980) .... Arthur Helms
12.Man with the Power, The (1977) (TV)
13.Stonestreet: Who Killed the Centerfold Model? (1977) (TV)
14.Midway (1976) ... aka Battle of Midway, The (1976)

Notable TV guest appearances
1."Practice, The" (1997) playing "Mr. Harrelson" in episode: "Reasons to Believe" (episode # 3.2) 10/4/1998
2."Silk Stalkings" (1991) playing "Mr. Parker" in episode: "Guilt By Association" (episode # 7.6) 9/21/1997
3."JAG" (1995) playing "Clerk" in episode: "We the People" (episode # 2.1) 1/3/1997
4."MacGyver" (1985) playing "J. Tyler Knox" in episode: "Hood, The" (episode # 7.2) 9/23/1991
5."T.J. Hooker" (1982) playing "William Murphy" in episode: "Obsession, The" (episode # 5.81) 2/5/1986
6."Fall Guy, The" (1981) in episode: "Spring Break" (episode # 4.18) 2/20/1985
7."Six Million Dollar Man, The" (1974) playing "Hal" in episode: "Dark Side of the Moon, The: Part 1" 1977
8."Six Million Dollar Man, The" (1974) playing "Hal" in episode: "Dark Side of the Moon, The: Part 2" 1977
9."Rockford Files, The" (1974) playing "Steve Sorenson" in episode: "Foul On the First Play" (episode # 2.21) 3/12/1976
10."Kolchak: The Night Stalker" (1974) playing "First Young Man" in episode: "Youth Killer, The" (episode # 1.19) 3/14/1975
11."Emergency!" (1972) in episode: "Kidding" (episode # 4.17) 1/18/1975
12."Emergency!" (1972) in episode: "Stewardess, The" (episode # 5.1) 1972

Ken Ingersoll
Actor filmography
   1.Dead Next Door, The (1988) .... Worker In Zombie Squad Rec Room

Matt Ingersoll
Actor filmography
   1.Man Trouble (1992) .... Fingerprinter
   2.Miami Blues (1990) .... Mourning Hare Krishna

Thomas Ingersoll
Actor filmography
   1.Cry of the City (1948) 1948 [Priest]

William Ingersoll
Actor filmography
(1930s) (1920s)

1.Half Angel (1936) .... Judge
2.Whipsaw (1935) .... Dr. Williams
3.Mary Burns, Fugitive (1935) .... Judge
4.Partners of the Night (1920) .... Police commissioner

Actress'

Amy Ingersoll
Actress filmography
   1.Splash (1984) 1984 [Reporter]
   2.Knightriders (1981) 1981 [Linet]

Courtney Ingersoll
Actress filmography
   1."Nightmare Years, The" (1989) (mini) TV Series .... Petra Schneider

Donna Ingersoll
Actress filmography
   1."Nightmare Years, The" (1989) (mini) TV Series .... Harriet

Erika Ingersoll
   1.L.A. on $5 a Day (1989)
   2.Reflection of Evil (1989)
   3.Kaka Ferskur Fresh Rolls:The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988)

Felice Ingersoll
Actress filmography
   1.He Walked by Night (1948) .... Record Clerk
   2.Hollow Triumph (1948) (uncredited) .... Woman ... aka Scar, The (1948)

Mary Ingersoll
Actress filmography
1.Army of One (1993) .... Newsperson ... aka Joshua Tree (1993)
2.Caution: Murder Can Be Hazardous to Your Health (1991) (TV) .... Sgt. Fitzwater
3.Rain Killer, The (1991) .... Anchorwoman
4.Watchers II (1990)

Notable TV guest appearances
1."Twilight Zone, The" (1985) playing "Reporter" in episode: "Saucer of Loneliness, A" (episode # 2.2) 9/27/1986
2."Misfits of Science" (1985) playing "Newswoman" in episode: "Steer Crazy" (episode # 1.8) 11/29/1985

Production Designer

Richard Ingersoll
Production Designer filmography

1.Esther (1986) ... aka Esther Forever (1986)

Miscellaneous crew

Tom Ingersoll
Miscellaneous crew filmography

1.Double Trouble (1992) (driver)

Insurance Man from Ingersoll, The (1975) (TV)

Directed by Peter Pearson

Writing credits: Norman Hartley, Peter Pearson

Credited cast overview:
Charlotte Blunt       .... Catherine Reid
Warren Davis (I)    .... Carleton
David Gardner       .... Bob Ramsay
Michael Magee      .... Edward Blake
Mavor Moore        .... Fulford

Runtime: Canada:60
Country: Canada
Language: English
Color: Color

Ingersoll Township, Midland County, Michigan, USA

Ingersoll, Oklahoma, USA

Ingersoll, Ontario, CAN

Cafe Ingersoll 687-3113
New Lebanon OH 45345
Business Type: Restaurant

http://www.outfitters.com/illinois/fulton/library_canton.html

Parlin-Ingersoll Library - Canton, Illinois, USA

Husted-Ingersoll Funeral Home
Putnam Co
Unionville, MO  6565
PH :  816-947-2435

Another highlight was the agreement by a GE-led consortium including Dresser Industries and Ingersoll-Rand to acquire 69% of Nuovo Pignone, an Italian electrical equipment maker, from ENI. This move further strengthens our position in Europe, North Africa, the Middle East and Asia, and particularly in Russia, where Nuovo Pignone recently received commitments for $1.6 billion in pipeline equipment.

Ingersoll Sales Corp (De Land FL) PH: 800 848-5570

Ingersoll Milling Machine Company 
Rockford, Illinois
E-Mail: postmaster(at)ingersoll.com

Jim Jepson
Ingersoll Cutting Tool Co.
E-Mail: jkj(at)ingersoll.comv

Ingersoll Center 
1812 East Madison, Suite 106 
Seattle, WA 98122 

The Map Store
2911 Ingersoll Ave
Des Moines, IA 50312

Bertha L. Smith Realty 
88 E Ingersoll St. 
Coos Bay OR 97420 
(503) 269-2828 

Systems Management Department 
Phone: (408) 656-2472
Fax: (408) 656-3407
Code SM
555 Dyer Road
Naval Postgraduate School
Bldg: Ingersoll Hall
Monterey CA 93943
Room: 229 

Brooklyn College Information

Brooklyn College is a comprehensive, state-funded public institution serving the needs of the Borough of Brooklyn, the New York City metropolitan area, the State of New York, and the nation. Its mission is defined by the New York State Legislature, the Board of Trustees of The City University of New York, the president of Brooklyn College, and by faculty contributions to the bylaws of the university and the governance of the college.

Applied Sciences Institute	  
141 Ingersoll Hall Extension, 951-5450 

Women's Center		  
227 Ingersoll Hall Extension, 951-5777 

Center for Health Promotion	
4145 Ingersoll Hall, 951-5565 or 951-5026 

Ingersoll, E.P. and C.A. Ettensohn (1994) "An N-linked carbohydrate - containing extracellular matrix determinant plays a key role in sea urchin gastrulation," Dev. Biol. 163: 351-366.

THE WOMEN'S CITY CLUB OF NEW YORK , INC. PRESIDENTS

Mrs. Jeremiah C. Ingersoll         1966-1970

The University of Chicago - Board of Trustees
Life Trustees - Robert S. Ingersoll

gopher://gopher1.cit.cornell.edu:70/00/.files/WP071593

Captain Barton Ingersoll, Public Safety, gave Sherman Inman an opportunity to work in the department's crime prevention program.

gopher://gopher.niehs.nih.gov:70/00/network-facilities/lsp-chart

OD             ALL             Dick Ingersoll
X11110  OD_SOUTH or OD_NORTH

Ingersoll Hotel, Ketchikan, Alaska

Conveniently located on Ketchikan's waterfront, Alaska Sportfishing combines the facilities of the Ingersoll Hotel and local top charter boats to give anglers an outstanding economical Alaska fishing opportunity. (907) 478-2124

"The person who owned the hotel in the 1910-1920 area was Charles Ingersoll. It was called the Revilla Hotel then.  It was a three story wooden structure with round cupolas -very impressive- on the corner of Front and Mission Streets, which is right on the waterfront.  Around 1927 it burned to the ground.  The fish packing boat, "Admiral Rogers", received a commendation for bravery in helping rescue all the occupants so no one was killed.  Ingersoll contracted with Warrick Construction Co.of Seattle, to rebuild the hotel, but then the story goes on, he confiscated all the insurance money and left town, so Warrick ended up owning the hotel, which they named the Ingersoll, after the crook who ran off with the dough! There is a restaurant in the hotel, one of the best in town, named "Charlies" after him, also.

Copyright © 1995 | Revised: 15 September 2007