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Note: Birthdate and death date location source: DAR, 119253, 93754, 108872 163596, 111033, 163595,163594, 106601,154793
Joseph Ingram, served in the Revolutionary Won on the side of the Americans....The History of Byhalia by D. Barton Williams
Occupation: Patriot, Soldier, Educator, Missionary
Private in the N.C. line during the Revolutionary War.
Resources: 1. Anson Co. N.C.
Abstract of wil Book A pp. 141, 1 2. Anson Co. N.C. Abstract of wills Book B pp. 181, 118 3. Texas Society DAR Roster of Revelutionary Ancestors 4. Marriages of Some Virginia Residen 1607-1800 *5.The Descendants of Winifred Nelms and Joseph Ingram by
Mary K. Davis (a copy of the book is in the National Daughters
of the American Revolution Library) Mrs. Davis wrote that Joseph, the youngest of 11 children, was born in 1744 in Culpepper County, Virginia, and went to Notrh Carollina where he settled in Bute County and Married Winifred Nelms in 1774. She stated that he was called "Joe Cap" to distinguish him from his nephew who was called "Joe Red" or Joseph Ingram Jr. He died in 1828.
Joseph Ingram acquired a large acreage of land in the bend of the Pee Dee River in 1769, the first of which was 600 acres purchased from Cornelius Robinson, November 22,1769. He built a comfortable home, which was later moved to another location on the plantation for the occupancy of his son, Lemuel, and replaced by another structure. According to tradition, it was in this house that the first Sunday-school organized in Anson County was conducted for many years by members of his family. He also erected on his palantation a church building which was available for the use of all denominations. In the burial plat nearby, which has been reserved in subsequent deeds, are the graves of Joseph and Winnifred.
The joint will of Joseph and Winifred has the following unusual features: 1. the bequest to their grandchildren Jeremiah Ingram, Benjamin Ingram, Presley Stanback, Phoebe Ingram, Eliza J. Dunlap, and Jane Stanback, of a Negro slave each "on the condition that they shall learn to read the scriptures twenty negroes apiece or other poor children". 2. the emanciption at the age of forty years of all his slaves who proved faithful and obedient 3 the bequest of $500 for a Book Fund, the interest on which was to be applied annually on the purchase of religious books for distribution to the poor of all denominations.
Mrs. Davis inform her readers that eligibility to membership in the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution through descent from Joseph Ingram is claimed by many women. Voucher Number 2805 issued by the Auditor's office Lower Board Salisbury District, Nowember 5, 1784 for the sum of thirty pounds apiece is accepted as proof of his services as a patrior. This voucher is recorded in the North Carolina Department of Archives in Raleigh, Revolutionary Army Accounts, Volume VI, page 23, Folio 1.
6.Ingram Family History by Stultz 929.2
R 929 S934
209.73 154YS 1985 the Texas Society DAR Roster of Revolutionary Ancestors reports Joseph and Wini married in 1774 and William born in 1775 but the DAR books say they were married in 1777 and William was born in 1780.
Abstract of will page 141 Anson Co. N. C. Dec. 17, 1827 Book A Codicil Jan. 1828 Esecutors were Jeremiah Ingram, Lemuel Ingram, Thomas Ingram, and George Dunlap.
Joseph D. Ingram was a Virginian by birth and a wealthy planter of the old Dominion subsequently removing tro North Carolina whee he lived until his final summon in 1825, when about eighty-five years old.
Joseph Ingram May 20, 1772- 300 acres in Anson on the S.W. side of Pee Dee joining Hugh Lanimore (?), William Mastis, and William Pickett 3790 p.62
Joseph Ingram May 22, 1772 150 acres in Anson on S.W. side of Pee Dee joining William Mask, James Picket and the bank of the s d river.[Myers.FTW]
[Myers-Ingram.FTW]
Birthdate and death date location source: DAR, 119253, 93754, 108872 163596, 111033, 163595,163594, 106601,154793
Occupation: Patriot, Soldier, Educator, Missionary
Private in the N.C. line during the Revolutionary War.
Resources: 1. Anson Co. N.C.
Abstract of wil Book A pp. 141, 1 2. Anson Co. N.C. Abstract of wills Book B pp. 181, 118 3. Texas Society DAR Roster of Revelutionary Ancestors 4. Marriages of Some Virginia Residen 1607-1800 *5.The Descendants of Winifred Nelms and Joseph Ingram by
Mary K. Davis (a copy of the book is in the National Daughters
of the American Revolution Library) Mrs. Davis wrote that Joseph, the youngest of 11 children, was born in 1744 in Culpepper County, Virginia, and went to Notrh Carollina where he settled in Bute County and Married Winifred Nelms in 1774. She stated that he was called "Joe Cap" to distinguish him from his nephew who was called "Joe Red" or Joseph Ingram Jr. He died in 1828.
Joseph Ingram acquired a large acreage of land in the bend of the Pee Dee River in 1769, the first of which was 600 acres purchased from Cornelius Robinson, November 22,1769. He built a comfortable home, which was later moved to another location on the plantation for the occupancy of his son, Lemuel, and replaced by another structure. According to tradition, it was in this house that the first Sunday-school organized in Anson County was conducted for many years by members of his family. He also erected on his palantation a church building which was available for the use of all denominations. In the burial plat nearby, which has been reserved in subsequent deeds, are the graves of Joseph and Winnifred.
The joint will of Joseph and Winifred has the following unusual features: 1. the bequest to their grandchildren Jeremiah Ingram, Benjamin Ingram, Presley Stanback, Phoebe Ingram, Eliza J. Dunlap, and Jane Stanback, of a Negro slave each "on the condition that they shall learn to read the scriptures twenty negroes apiece or other poor children". 2. the emanciption at the age of forty years of all his slaves who proved faithful and obedient 3 the bequest of $500 for a Book Fund, the interest on which was to be applied annually on the purchase of religious books for distribution to the poor of all denominations.
Mrs. Davis inform her readers that eligibility to membership in the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution through descent from Joseph Ingram is claimed by many women. Voucher Number 2805 issued by the Auditor's office Lower Board Salisbury District, Nowember 5, 1784 for the sum of thirty pounds apiece is accepted as proof of his services as a patrior. This voucher is recorded in the North Carolina Department of Archives in Raleigh, Revolutionary Army Accounts, Volume VI, page 23, Folio 1.
6.Ingram Family History by Stultz 929.2
R 929 S934
209.73 154YS 1985 the Texas Society DAR Roster of Revolutionary Ancestors reports Joseph and Wini married in 1774 and William born in 1775 but the DAR books say they were married in 1777 and William was born in 1780.
Abstract of will page 141 Anson Co. N. C. Dec. 17, 1827 Book A Codicil Jan. 1828 Esecutors were Jeremiah Ingram, Lemuel Ingram, Thomas Ingram, and George Dunlap.
Joseph D. Ingram was a Virginian by birth and a wealthy planter of the old Dominion subsequently removing tro North Carolina whee he lived until his final summon in 1825, when about eighty-five years old.
Joseph Ingram May 20, 1772- 300 acres in Anson on the S.W. side of Pee Dee joining Hugh Lanimore (?), William Mastis, and William Pickett 3790 p.62
Joseph Ingram May 22, 1772 150 acres in Anson on S.W. side of Pee Dee joining William Mask, James Picket and the bank of the s d river.
1790 NC Anson Cty, Fayette dist pt 35b
1790 Census North Carolina Anson County Fayette district 1st # free white males 16 year upwards and head of families 2nd # free white males under 16 years 3rd # free white females and head of families 4th # all other free persons ` 5th # slaves Ingram, Joseph..................................1-5-2-0-16
Ingram, Joseph jr................................1-1-3-0-1
10/2/04 http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/anson/census/1790/1790ansa.txt
Notes for Joseph D. INGRAM
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Joseph was called "Joe Cap" to distinguish him from his nephew of the same name who was called "Joe Red" or "Joseph Ingram, Jr.". He owned a large amount of land on the Pee Dee River where he built a large house. He also built a church on his land which was used by all denominations. He owned a large number of slaves, and in his Will he gave slaves to some of his nieces and nephews on the condition that they teach twenty slaves to read the scriptures, free the slaves at the age of forty and contribute $500 to a book fund, the interest of which was to be used to purchase religious books for distribution to the poor.
Membership in the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution can be attained through descent from Joseph Ingram. Voucher Number 2805, issued by the Auditor's office Lower Board Salisbury District Nov 5, 1784 for the sum of thirty pounds special is accepted as proof of his service as a patriot. This voucher is on file in the NC Department of Archives in Raleigh under Revolutionary Accounts, Vol. VI, pg. 23, Folio 1.
Article from the NC State Archives in Raleigh, NC
Their home was located in the bend of the PEE DEE River, on what is now known as the Lee Little Plantation, and near this home they are buried. The interest of this family in religion, education, and the civic justice area attested by Joseph's construction of a church building for the use of all denomination, the activity of members of his family in organizing and conduction the first Sunday-school in this Co., liberal contributions to missions and book funds, and by the provision in who would "teach or cause to be taught to rad twenty Negroes or other poor children"; and the grant of freedom to their slaves who should prove capable of taking care of themselves.
Joseph, their youngest son, was born in Culpepper Co. in 1744. Joseph came to NC first and settled in Bute Co., (Now Warren). He married Winfred Nelms in 1774, daughter of Presley Nelms, Sr. and Elizabeth (Routt) Nelms. Joseph Ingram acquired a large acreage of land in the bend of the Pee Dee River in Anson Co. He built a comfortable home there and, according to tradition, it was in this home that the first Sunday School was organized in Anson Co. It was conducted by members of his family for many years. He also erected on his plantation a church building which was available for the use of all denominations. Joseph d. in 1828. In the burial plot nearby are the graves of Joseph and Winifred (Nelms) Ingram.
Winnie Ingram Richter - Montgomery Co., Historical Society, Montgomery County Heritage North Carolina Volume I (Montgomery Co., HistoricalSociety), Page 252, Article: The Ingram Family - He married WinifredNelms, IN 1774, daughter of Presley Nelms, Sr, and Elizabeth Routt Nelms.
Montgomery Co., Heritage, NC
The Ingram Family #558, by Winnie Ingram Richter, pg. 252.
Genealogy.com (LLC), Broderbund (FTJ), Vol. 81, Tree 0305
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