William H. and Mamie (Knudson) Ingersoll, 8 North 51 West
In 1900 Logan County, James Rasmussen, born June 1861 in Denmark, immigrating in 1882,
is a day laborer. He's living with sister Anna Knudson born October 1863,
widowed, and her daughter Mamie Dec 1887 and son Carl Feb 1890, both born in Colorado. They're next to Pter Knudson born Sept 1867 in Denmark and his wife Maggie August 1867 in Ohio.
Anna Knudson 1863-1956 is buried in Sterling # 21208243.
October 4, 1956 "Mrs. Anna Knudson, 93, of Hayden, died Monday night.
Funeral services are being held at the Jackson mortuary in Sterling.
Mrs. Knudson came to Hayden eight years ago from Sterling. She was born October 28, 1883,
in Denmark and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Ingersoll of Hayden and a son,
Carl Knudson of Sterling, Colorado. She was a member of the Presbyterian church."
Nels Knudson is also buried in Sterling 1860-1900 # 21208254.
So are Carl R. Knudson 1890-1957 # 54926168
and his wife Ruby L. (Pilkington) Knudson 1901-1977.
September 5, 1957 Hayden, Colorado "Mrs. Mamie Ingersoll was called to Sterling
last week by the illness of her brother, Carl Knudsen, who died the next day. She returned home Saturday."
Mamie Knudson and Garfield A. Holmes, both of Sterling, married there
on June 5, 1907, witnesses Anna M. Knudson and Minnie D. Kureger.
(Garfield was in Weld County in 1910, 29, a laborer, living with parents Samuel T. Holmes and Roxa Holmes, both y6e.
Garfield A. Holmes and Mary L. Woodbury married in Weld County on December 10, 1914.
They divorced in Weld County in 1930. He's buried in Evanston, Wyoming # 93288864, buried June 17, 1931, age 47.)
Charles A. Rogers, 31, born in Illinois, married Mamie Knudson,
21 on September 15, 1908 in Sidney, Nebraska.
In 1880 McKean County, Pennsylvania, Annie Ingersoll is widowed, 32,
running a meat market. Minnie is 10, Wm. H. 5, and Chas 3.
(Charles A. Ingersoll, born July 10, 1882 in Titusville, Pennsylvania
to W.H. Ingersoll and Rose Shell, died in Webb County, Texas on March 15, 1950,
an oil field worker. He was to be buried in Miranda City, Texas cemetery.)
W.H. Ingersoll, 29, born in Pennsylvania to W. H. Ingersoll and Rose Williams, a mechanic living in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, married
Reta G. Sipple, 23, of Nebraska City, born in Nebraska to C.A. Sipple and Iva Williams (Should be WILLMAN),
on March 23, 1909 in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Ms. Lockhart wrote "Bill's (W.H.) father was Dorus Hamilton. He was Hamilton Dorus....and was known as H.D. That's true "across the board" in the research I have done.....if there is such as thing as "indisputable" in genealogy...this would certainly come close to being that. "
In 1910 Otoe County, Nebraska,
W.H. Ingersoll is an oil well driller, 29,
born in Pennsylvania, married two years to Reta 23
born in Nebraska. Rose is nine months old. His brother C.A. is 27, born in Pennsylvania.
October 1916 Lincoln, Nebraska "Reta G. Ingersoll testified in district court
Friday morning that she and William H. Ingersoll
were married in Council Bluffs in 1909,
he being an artesian well borer. They traveled from place to place, and he left his family a year
and a half ago and during the past year he sent the plaintiff only ?85.
She was granted a decree."
"Charles A. Ingersoll, known as Bob, was an early wildcatter oilman in Webb County.
"
In 1930 Webb County, Texas, Charles A. Ingersoll is 48, with Reta G. 39 and Roseglen 20, and William H. 18, both born in Nebraska. Reta's brother Clair C. 32 is with them.
November 1931 Laredo "Children of the school were entertained Thursday night with a hallowe'en party by their teachers Miss Elena Garcia and Miss Rose Glen Ingersoll. "
Ms. Lockhart adds "for many years..until her death in 1954, she taught all grades in that one-room school house, out among the ranches in Agularies."
They're buried in Webb County - Reta 1888-1973 # 50238682, Charles # 50243567.
"She was a great woman who influenced several generations of students
in Mirando City Texas. "Teacher" was her epithet and a fabulous teacher she was.
She was born in Nebraska City and came to Mirando City, Texas in 1922 with her
husband the oilman, C.A. Ingersoll. She reared two children of her own:
Roseglenn Ingersoll who married Robert Smith and who passed away in 1954,
and William Hamilton Ingersoll who passed away in San Francisco in 1954.
Roseglenn was educated at home by her mother and at Westmorland College for Girls
in San Antonio. She was also a graduate of Southwest Texas State Teachers' College,
now Southwest University. Reta is survived by two granddaughters, both teachers:
Rita Lockhart of Corpus Christi, Texas, and Robbye Hamburgh of Bozeman, Montana.
She is also survived by one great-great-grand daughter,
Dr. Monica Hamburgh Rosas, M.D. of Montebello N.Y.,
and two great-great-great grand daughters: Madeline and Juliette Rosas.
Reta Ingersoll was a wonderful woman who made certain that her daughter and son
and her granddaughters, whom she reared, were given the best of everything she
could offer: especially education, faith, and the value of hard work.
- submitted by Rita Lockhart on 01/19/2014
"
William H. Ingersoll, born January 1, 1913 in Nebraska, died September 22, 1954 in San Francisco, reported by a common law wife Carolyn Winterbower and mother Mrs. Reta Ingersoll of Miranda, Texas.
Reta's brother died in Lincoln Nebraska
in November 1946. "Earl Sipple, 64, resident of Raymond
for 18 years and former citizen of Lincoln
for about eight years, died here Thursday afternoon.
He formerly worked at Grand Island as an engineer for
the Union Pacific railroad. Sipple was born in Ohio
and received his schooling at Nebraska City.
He is survived by two brothers, C. C. Sipple of
Lincoln and J. S. Sipple of Grand Island;
two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Chandler of Lincoln
and Mrs. C. A. Ingersoll, San Antonio, Tex.,
and two daughters."
Rose Glen Ingersoll and Robert Smith had a daughter born Sept 28, 1940 in Laredo, Texas.
William Hamilton Ingersoll registered for WWI in Sterling, an oil well driller, born Nov 11, 1878, relative M.M. Ingersonll of Ardmore, South Dakota.
In 1915 Ardmore, South Dakota, Grover Caylor is a land commissioner and newspaper owner.
William Ingersoll married Marie Knudson March 19, 1919 in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
March 1922 Wray Colorado (about sixty miles southeast of Sterling)
July 1922
Bill Ingersoll is the one in the middle with the hat......and Oakley the tall fellow to Bill's right...or to the left of the viewer.
Thanks to Rita Lockhart for the great photo. Because of the '31' date on the photo, and the
obituary saying he moved to Dunkley (Routt County, Colorado) in 1930, the photo was likely taken in Dunkley.
February 6, 1931
In 1932 Denver, William H. and Mamie Ingersoll are living at 1650 S. Santa Fe in Denver.
October 1932
July 1938
1941 Dunkley items in the Steamboat Pilot "Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Ingersoll
of Calpet, Wyoming, came to spend Mothers day with their mothers
and returned to their home Sunday evening."
He's buried in Hayden, Colorado # 144549500.
"William Hamilton Ingersoll was born Nov. 11, 1877, in Titusville, Penn.
He was married to Marie Knudson March 19, 1919 in Cheyenne, Wyo.
The family moved to Dunkley in 1930, where he was the oil well driller
on the Omholt ranch. They moved to Hayden Dec. 7, 1941, where he died Feb. 12, 1949, after a long illness. He leaves to mourn his passing his widow, one son, Oakley, and two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Caylor of Hot Springs, S. D., and one brother of Lorenzo City, Tex. Funeral services were held in the Congregational Church Thursday at which Rev. W. S. Stevenson officiated. The interment was in the Hayden Cemetery."
Mamie is also buried in Hayden # 144549484.
August 11, 1966 "Funeral services were held for Mrs. Mamie Ingersoll
Saturday, August 6 at 2:00 p.m., at the Root Mortuary in Steamboat Springs.
Mrs. Ingersoll passed away in the St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Junction
August 3, after being hospitalized 2 weeks. She had been in failing health
for sometime. Mrs. Jean Wixson was the Christian Science Reader.
The Hayden Rebekah Lodge No. 75 took part in the services.
Mrs. Pearl Miller, soloist sang 'Nearer My God To Thee',
accompanied by Mrs. Romaine Mahaffey. Pallbears were Albert Baierl, Truman Leslie,
Chester Dunckley, Ray Yoast, Alfred Sandercook, Robert Hope, Jack Kitchens and Ira Waddle.
Interment was in the Hayden Cemetery under the direction of the Root Mortuary.
Mrs. Ingersoll was born in Sterling, Colorado December 20, 1887.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll moved to Hayden in 1942 from the Dunckley community where
he was employed. Mr. Ingersoll preceded her in death. Mr. Ingersoll built her a
new house in 1951 and has made it her home until the time of her failing health.
She was a member of the Hayden Christian Science Church and the
Hayden Rebekah Lodge. No. 75 She is survived bv one son Oakley Ingersoll
of Casper Wyo., one daughter, Mrs. Darrow of Eugene, Oregon and a number of
grandchildren. In lieu of flowers a memorial fund is being taken for the Hayden
Cemetery."
August 18, 1956 "Mrs. Leona Darron (probably should be Darrow) has returned to her home in Eugene, Oregon after
being called here by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Mamie Ingersoll."
May 20, 1937 "The marriage of Oakley Ingersoll and Mary J. Yoast occurred May 11
at Hayden. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Gale in the presence of Mable Yoast,
sister of the bride, and Leon Green. The couple left immediately for Calpet, Wyo.,
where they will make their home. Oakley Ingersoll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ingersoll, who supervised the drilling of an oil well in Dunkley park. He is
industrious and holds a competent position with the Texas Oil company in Wyoming.
Mrs. Ingersoll is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Yoast,
pioneer residents and ranchers of the Dunkley section.
She is a charming girl and has been a popular member of the Dunkley community.
She is an excellent cook and housekeeper. Dunkley is unfortunate that Mr. and Mrs.
Oakley Ingersoll are not remaining here. They will be valuable residents
and have a host of friends who wish them happiness and success in their new home."
Oakley Carl Ingersoll registered for WWII in Hamilton, Colorado, born at Sterling January 10, 1911, spouse Mary Josephine Ingersoll.
Oakley Carl Ingersoll of Buffalo, Wyo., died Dec. 13, 1999, at the Amie Holt Care Center. He was 88.
On Jan. 10, 1911, in Sterling, Colo., he was born the son of William and Mamie Ingersoll.
He was raised in Sterling by his grandmother, Anna Knudson,
and graduated from Sterling High School in 1929.
After high school he went to work in the oil fields near Sterling.
In 1936, he went to work for Texas Oil Co., which later became Texaco.
On May 11, 1937, in Hayden, Colo., he married Mary Yoast.
They made their home in Calpet, Wyo., where Oakley continued to work for Texaco for 37 years as a drilling and production foreman. He worked in Wyoming and Colorado.
He retired from Texaco in 1973 and worked for Rainbow Resources in Casper, Wyo., as a consultant for seven years. Oakley retired in 1981 and he and his wife continued to live in Casper until July 1991 when they moved to Buffalo.
He is survived by his wife; son, Oakley Carl Jr.; daughters, Mary Rhoads and Carla Scott; sister, Leona Darrow; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Leona Marie Jones was born at Sterling on Sept 4, 1914
to Ira Jones and Marie Garwood, as McCain in 1936,
and Darrow in 1948.
She was living at 1403 W. Sixth Avenue, Apt 14 in Eugene Oregon in 1963.
She died January 2, 2006.
Leona was in Phillips County, Colorado in 1920,
with Ira 44 born in Kansas and Marie L. 34 born in Arkansas.
She was their adopted daughter. Pearl M. 16 born in Kansas, Thomas F. 15 in Colorado, Leland O 13, Lillie M. 12, Ivan E. 10, and Leona 5 were all born in COlorado.
Leona is in Haxtun in 1930, 15, with Ira O. 54 and Ivan E. 21.
July 1935 Craig, Colorado "To meet the rapidly growing
demand for his product, Fred D'Amico brought
two bakers from Denver this week and they are at
work in their new positions. Jack McCain is an
expert on bread and rolls and Les Dunlap specializes
in pastry. D'Amico has also recently installed a
new slicing machine and a combination bread wrapper
and sealer."
She married Jack Lynn McCain on March 2, 1939 in Denver.
Jack was in Torrington, Wyoming, in 1940, married but no spouse, a lodger, 27, born in Nebraska.
Ivan Earl Jones 1917-1986 is buried in Scottsbluff # 116588259.
Ira O. Jones 1875-1959 is buried in Haxtun # 58660252, with Marie (Garwood) Jones 1885-1922.
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