Edmund Ingalls, son of Robert, was born about 1598 in Skirbeck, Lincolnshire, England. He immigrated in 1628 to Salem, Massachusetts and with his brother, Francis, founded Lynn, Massachusetts in 1629. He married Ann, fathered nine children, and died in 1648.
History of Clinch County, Georgia, revised to date, giving the early history of the county down to the present time (1916): also complete lists of county officers, together with minor officers and also sketches of county officers’ lives; with chapters on the histories of old families of Clinch County; also other information as is historical in its nature, comp. and ed. by Folks Huxford
The document lists numerous individuals associated with Captain Stewart, G. M. D. No. 655 in the Lagrange District, highlighting a roster of names that includes Absalom Adams, James M. Adams, and various members of the Boman and Brooks families, among others. This extensive enumeration features diverse surnames and reflects a significant community involvement, likely in a historical context related to military or civil service in the district.
This index compiles 1,352 Baldwin County, Georgia marriage records from court documents covering 1806 to 1850. It lists groom, bride, and marriage date entries in chronological order, offering a valuable genealogical resource for tracing family history, local relationships, and early county residents across more than four decades.
Alexander P. Kirkland passed away at the age of 70 on June 20, 1920, due to paralysis. He is survived by his wife, two sons, three daughters, an elderly father from Independence, Oregon, and a brother. His funeral took place on Tuesday, with burial at Enterprise cemetery.
William M. Kirkland passed away in Shelton on January 22, 1891, due to consumption, at the age of 56. He had been ill since August and had been receiving care in town. Kirkland is survived by several brothers and his father, aged 86, who lives on a Skokomish River farm. His brother Aaron was present at his death. Funeral services, led by Rev. J. E. Sanders, were held on the following Friday, with burial in Shelton Cemetery.
Mr. Moses Kirkland, aged approximately 89, passed away on August 7, 1892, at upper Skokomish. A pioneer who crossed the plains in 1854, he settled in various locations, ultimately establishing his ranch on the Skokomish River. A father and grandfather to many, including notable descendants, his funeral drew a large attendance from friends and family. Despite his active life, a recent stroke led to his decline. He was interred in Shelton Cemetery, honored by the community he helped shape.
Aaron Kirkland, an old settler of the Upper Skokomish Valley, was found in a paralyzed state in his home on July 20, 1910, and passed away shortly after. Born in 1850 in Clifton to Moses Kirkland, one of Mason County’s early settlers, he lived a solitary life, preferring trapping to farming. He is survived by his brother, Jesse, with other family members having passed away. His funeral is anticipated to be held in Shelton on the following Friday.
Joseph E. Kirkland, born in Illinois in 1831, moved to Arkansas with his family in 1832. They migrated to Oregon in 1851, where Kirkland worked in mining and became involved in the Indian hostilities of 1855. He participated in several military actions to protect local settlers. Married in 1857 to Mary Standefer, he later settled in Walla Walla Valley, practicing law in Milton, Oregon, and owning a fruit ranch. He embodies the resilience and pioneering spirit of his time.
W. H. Kirkland was born on July 12, 1832, in Petersburg, Virginia, and emigrated to Arizona post-Gadsden Purchase. He raised the first American flag in Tucson in 1856 and was the first white man to marry in the territory in 1860. Kirkland engaged in mining and ranching near Walnut Grove and later settled in the Salt River Valley. His daughter, Mrs. Wayne Ritter, was born in one of Phoenix’s earliest homes. He passed away in Winkleman, Arizona, on January 19, 1911, at 78.