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2751 I19561  Source: Jeannine Scholz 
2752 I19562  Source: Jeannine Scholz 
2753 I19563  Source: Jeannine Scholz
Christian and his family are found on the 1870 census records for Wayne Co, Ohio, Plain Twp, they are living next door to his sisters Fronica, Barbara, Ann, and Mary, and also Mary Mellinger, born 1703 in PA (perhaps this is Mary Felger.) 
2754 I19564  Source: Jeannine Scholz 
2755 I19567  Per Jeanine Scholz:
Elizabeth is found living with her daughter Melinda in the 1900 census records for Wayne Co, Plain Twp, Ohio. They are livng next door to her son Franklin and his family. 
2756 I19568  Source: Jeannine Scholz
Melchior Mellinger migrated to America on October 16, 1772 along with his wife who died at sea, two nephews, and his sister Christine Mellinger Burkholder and her husband. The nephews were the sons of Melchior's brother, Johannes Jacob Mellinger.

Melchior can be found on the 1790 Lancaster Co, PA census records and the 1800 census records where he is recorded as overseer of the poor house.

Goshen Archives: That frontier settlements were not without certain cultural treasures is testified to in the recod of Melchior Mellinger's personal property. Mellinger's heirs sold on January 20, 1807 his library consisting of at least forty-four books. Many were in German. the books were on theology, the bible, geography, arithemetic, and history. There were Latin and German dictionaries, maps of South America and Asia, Barclay's Apology, Godfred (sp) Arnold's History and Menno Simons' Confession. The county probate Court Record, C.P. Dock 13, 1807, which records the sale is one of the earliest records of its kind in Columbiana County. A copy of a Devotional Book of the Swiss Mennonites that was owned by Melchior Mellinger and listed in his estate at time of his death, is housed in the Schwenkfelder Library at Pennsburg, PA. This writer was allowed to hold and look through the book, it is still in pretty good condition though the clasps have been broken and the cover is somewhat used. There was no writing or signature in the book itself.

The founding of Mennonite communities in Columbiana County, Ohio, began in 1801 or before. Melchior Mellinger settled in Salem Township in 1803, having come from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Melchior purchased section 24 with his son in law Martin Hoke.

It seems likely that the ship they came over on was the Crawford which docked in Philadelphia on October 16, 1772. The ship had started out in Amsterdam and then stopped in Cowes, England, and then proceded on to Philadelphia, a normal route for those days. 
2757 I19569  Source: Jeannine Scholz 
2758 I19570  Source: Jeannine Scholz 
2759 I19572  Per Jeanine Scholz:
Hannah is found on the 1880 Wayne Co, Ohio census records, widowed, living next door to Solomon and his family, and with several of her children: Hannah, Emannuel, Martin 
2760 I19575  Source: Jeannine Scholz 
2761 I19578  Source: Jeannine Scholz 
2762 I19579  Source: Jeannine Scholz 
2763 I19580  Per Jeanine Scholz:
Johann Jacob and wife Ester lived at Wachenheim, just outside the Palatinate sovereignty, and had four daughters. Ester died there in 1760. Johann Jacob next married Anna Clara Jutzi and had one daughter. 
2764 I19581  Per Jeanine Scholz:
Johannes moved to Bruehl-Rohrhof in the Palatinate in 1751 and married Melchior Fellman's daugher, remaining there through at least 1759. They had one daughter. 
2765 I19582  Source: Jeannine Scholz
Jacob lived first at Eppstein but was living at Freisenheim by 1717 and in 1724. 
2766 I19584  Source: Jeannine Scholz 
2767 I19599  Alice Euler was christened at the Immanuel Lutheran Church in Downers Grove, Illinois in 1946 per Ron Gines. 
2768 I19605  Michael's half-brothers and sisters were never treated or spoken of as such. 
2769 I19607  Michael was seven years old when his mother married Bernard Dunne. 
2770 I19612  Marie came to America with an Uncle to avoid having to go into the harem of the Royal Guard. A sister Mary came with her. Per Mary Ann Cramer. 
2771 I19614  Family from area of Erbach, Germany, near Frankfurt on the Main. Also, possibly Green, Bavaria. 
2772 I19615  Nationality is English. 
2773 I19618  Rita is youngest of 11 children. 
2774 I19621  Mary Ann's birth name was Linda Whatley and she was born around DesMoine, Iowa. Her father was a commoner and her mother high society. The marriage was annulled and she was put up for adoption. The records stated that if the maternal grandparents had stayed out of it, the marriage would have lasted. Per Mary Ann Cramer.

Mary Ann and Unknown had no children.

Mary Ann and Fred had no children.
 
2775 I19629  Darlene was Fred's first wife. She remarried to a "Gene" Melton. Per Mary Ann Cramer. 
2776 I19661  A wealthy farmer in Iowa. 
2777 I19662  Pennsylvania Dutch family from Illinois before moving to Iowa. 
2778 I19685  Emigrated from Edinburgh, Scotland, to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the early 1700s. 
2779 I19694 
James owned 500 acres near Grant's Station, Kentucky. In 1808 he built a large brick house just across from the station. A family burial ground lies at the rear of the house and contains the graves of James Henry Ingels, Sr., James Henry Ingels, Jr., and Joseph Ingels.
("Ingels Family" by Kate Ingels Peak and Margaret Ingels, 1945. This 22 page pamphlet was copied from the INGLES drawer, John Fox, Jr., Library, Paris, Kentucky, June 2000, by Robert E. Francis.) 
2780 I19697  Boone Ingels' Bible, James W. Ingels' Bible gives date as 1785--Perrin (History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & County, Chicago, 1882, p. 492) gives date as 1784.

Arrived in Paris, Kentucky, 1808 per http://www.shawhan.com/families/ingelsj.rtf. 
2781 I19700  This family moved to Indiana and will not be dealt with in this genealogy. REF 
2782 I19706  Bryan and Jaily had a total of 18 children as per http://www.shawhan.com/families/ingelsj.rtf 
2783 I19728  History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & County, Chicago, 1882, p. 563.

JAMES H. INGELS, farmer and stock raiser, P. O. Hutchinson, was born July 8, 1825, in Bourbon County, Ky., in the house where he now lives, son of James and Polly (Field) Ingels, she, a daughter of John Field, who came from Culpepper County, Va., The grandfather of our subject, James Ingels, came from Pennsylvania in 1788, settled and built a stone house near where James H. now resides, his mother died in 1851, and his father in 1837. Mr. Ingels owns 345 acres of good land, which he farms, in addition to raising fine stock, he handles short-horns and has a fine young herd. 2nd Bourbon Prince (34627), 4th Ardrie (647), Rose of Sharers, Princes, Daisies; Carolines (Golden Drops), Ianthes, Boston Bells, Floras; Isabellas, Marys, Fielis -42 in his herd. Mr. Ingels is a Democrat. 
2784 I19730  JAMES W. INGELS, retired; P. O. Paris. In the year 1782, James Ingels, the grandfather of the James W., left Pennsylvania, and, with his family bent his steps toward Kentucky, the country, then, as the reader can well imagine, was anything but promising or inviting, but the wayfaring man was seeking a home for himself and family, and was prepared to meet hardships, in passing through Maysville, having no gun, he contracted with a gunsmith there to make him one and take his pay in bacon when it could be procured; Mr. Ingels came on with his family, locating at Grant's Station, near Bryant's Station, Mr. Ingels finally raised the necessary amount of bacon and sent a hired boy with it to Maysville to make the exchange; strange to say, the boy, horse and cart, bacon and gun were never heard from until several years later, when Mr. Ingels received a letter from the boy, then a grown-up man, saying that he had wandered off into Ohio instead of going to Maysville, had bought him a home and was doing well, and if he (Mr. Ingels) would come there he would pay him for his bacon, horse and cart, etc., Mr. Ingels never went. The old pioneer died on the place he settled in 1803, he had five sons and four daughters born to him, Joseph the oldest, married Mrs. Bryant, a niece of Daniel Boone; James settled on the homestead; Thomas and John settled in Indiana; Edith married Welson Hunt, and located in Missouri; Nellie became the wife of Mr. Victor, and settled in Nicholas County; Boone Ingels, the father of our subject, was born at Grant's Station, 1781, and raised a farmer until seventeen, when his father died, in 1808 he came to Paris, where he carried on the hatter's trade until his death in 1837, when 53 years of age, he raised a family of nine children, eight sons and one daughter. Our subject was raised to the business his father prosecuted, after going for him to St. Louis to buy furs, in 1832 he went to Jacksonville, Ills., where he spent two years in business with Forsythe & Butler, he returned in 1834; the year following he married Amanda Crose, a native of this county, daughter of Levi Crose. Mrs. Ingels died 1855, having borne him nine children; Benjamin, Wilson, Boone, Ella, Belle and George were the number raised. In 1857, Mr. Ingels married Mary Davis, a native of this place, daughter of George and Mary (McClintock) Davis, both natives of Virginia; he born 1791, she, two years later. Mr. and Mrs. Ingels have one daughter, Lizzie. Mr. Ingels has been a successful man in business; he owned 4,000 acres of land at one time, which he sold at a large advance; for twenty-five years he had charge of the paupers in this county. Mr. Ingels has been retired from business several years, and is living in retirement, and enjoying the fruits of his labor in quiet and happiness; has been a member of the Christian Church over forty years.
http://www.shawhan.com/families/ingelsJ.rtf; History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & County, Chicago, 1882, pp. 472-473.
 
2785 I19734  Resided in Millersburg, Bourbon County, Kentucky. (http://www.shawhan.com/families/ingelsj.rtf) 
2786 I19735  History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & County, Chicago, 1882, p. 473.

Edward Ingels, retired physician, P. O. Paris, was born in this city in 1821, and was the seventh son of Boone and Elizabeth (Reed) Ingels. Edward was raised in this place and was educated in Lexington, at the Transylvania University, graduating there in 1841. Soon after he graduated he began the practice of his profession in his native town, and continued without intermission until 1871, since that time he has retired from active practice, only prescribing and visiting some of his most intimate friends, who insist upon his still serving them. In 1833 he was united in wedlock to Bettie Massie, daughter of Jonathan Massie. Mrs. Ingels died in 1868, leaving one son, Edward. In 1876 he married Ella (Chew) Pinkerton, daughter of Dr. William and Helen (Ware) Chew. Dr. Chew was a regular graduate in Materia Medica, he was born in Fredericksburg, VA., 1816, son of Joseph Chew. The wife of Dr. Chew was born in Frankfort, this State, she was a daughter of James Ware. Dr. Chew practiced his profession several years in Midway, until 1868, when he removed to Texas where he now resides. To him were born a family of four daughters and three sons. Mrs. Ingel's maiden name, as above stated, was Ella Chew, but at the time of her marriage she was the relict of W. W. Pinkerton, a lawyer by profession, a native of Ohio, and son of L. L. Pinkerton. Boone Ingels, the father of our subject, was a Whig, and at one time represented his county in the Legislature.

In 1853 when Edward was 32, he first married Bettie Massie, daughter of William W. Massie & Anna E. Dougherty. Born in 1838, Bettie died on November 4, 1868, she was 30.

In 1876 when Edward was 55, he second married Ella Chew, daughter of Dr. William Chew (1816-) & Helen Ware. Born in 1843, Ella died in 1934, she was 91. 
2787 I19740  History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & County, Chicago, 1882, p. 684.

James I. Victor, deceased, was born in Nicholas County, Ky., in 1806, son of William and Ellen (Ingalls) Victor; he, a native of Virginia, a farmer, and dying in 1845, aged seventy-five years, she, a native of Nicholas County Ky., dying in 1856, aged seventy-eight years, they had eight children. Mr. Victor received his education in the schools of Nicholas County, after which he began teaching school, which he followed for some time, and then went to farming, at which he continued until his death, which occurred in 1868, at the age of sixty-two years. The deceased in 1838, married Margaret Rutter; born in Harrison County, Aug. 22, 1818; daughter of Alexander Rutter, born in Harrison County, in 1791, and dying in 1879, and Margaret (Moore) Victor, born in 1793, and dying in 1879. Five children were born to James I. and Margaret Victor: Mary E. (Martin), Rillie T. (Whaley), Alexander R, Ellen (Hedges), and J. W. Mrs. Victor's son, J. W., was the owner of the celebrated stallion "Indian Chief", and is now engaged in raising stock of all kinds. He has produced some of the finest stock ever bred in the county, and his ability in training horses is well known and acknowledged far and wide. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Victor has remained on the farm, which consists of 250 acres of choice land, and is managed with ability and care. The family are members of the Christian Church. Mr. Victor was a Democrat. 
2788 I19775  He enlisted in Company D, 8th Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Infantry August 9, 1862, making the rank of Captain, to fight for the Union in the Civil War. He was one of the pioneers of Indiana.
Louisa was Isum's third and last wife.
http://www.shawhan.com/families/ingelsj.rtf 
2789 I19776  Louisa died from complications resulting from the birth of her 7th child. http://www.shawhan/families/ingelsj.rtf 
2790 I19812  James Brown Clay, junior, enlisted in the Confederate Army in 1862, and served on the staff of General John C. Breckinridge during the greater part of the war. Soon after the battle of Chickamauga he ran the blockade from Wilmington, North Carolina, via Bermuda and Halifax, to Montreal, Canada, reaching there in time to see his father before his death. In the following spring he returned to the Confederacy and rejoined General Breckinridge. When the latter became Secretary of War, Lieutenant Clay joined the staff of General Echols, serving until the close of the war. He married, January 20, 1880, Eliza, daughter of Boone Ingles, of Lexington. Taken from "The Clay Family", p. 210. 
2791 I19826  History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & County, Chicago, 1882, p. 473
states that Bettie's father was Jonathan Massie. 
2792 I19832  See information under notes for Edward Ingels. 
2793 I19835  See notes under Edward Ingels.
A lawyer by profession, a native of Ohio. 
2794 I19859  History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & County, Chicago, 1882, p. 568.

I. FRANK WILMOTT, farmer, P. O. Hutchinson, was born September 20, 1834, in Bourbon County, Ky., son of Fletcher and Harriett (Skillman) Willmott, daughter of Isaac Killman, of Bourbon County, but formerly of Virginia. The grandfather of our subject was Robert Willmott, who was Colonel of Artillery during the Revolutionary war, having been born Dec. 25, 1757, in Maryland, and coming to Kentucky in 1792, settling in Bourbon, which county he represented in the General Assembly of the State seven years, and being one of the framers of the second constitution of Kentucky, dying August 5, 1839. The father of Mr. Willmott was born January 13, 1806, and died August 11, 1855. Mr. I. Frank Willmott was married in September 1855, to Miss Nancy J. Tanner, Daughter of William Tanner, of Bourbon County, she dying in 1870, leaving two children: J. Smith, born April 29, 1858, and William T., born March 19, 1861. January 25, 1872, he married Miss Eliza A. Boone, daughter of Noah Boone, by whom he has had four children: Kate E., born June 7, 1872; Noah Boone, born May 28, 1875; Ashby Carlisle, born April 16, 1877; Laura E., August 31, 1879. He owns a farm of 200 acres of good land, is a member of the Christian Church, as well as his wife, and an Odd Fellow and a Democrat. 
2795 I19869  Robert was a Colonel of Artillery during the Revolutionary war. He was born in Maryland and came to Kentucky in 1792 settling in Bourbon, which county he represented in the General Assembly of the State seven years, and was one of the framers of the second constitution of Kentucky. 
2796 I19874  Daughter of Noah Boone (which one?) 
2797 I19882  Resided in Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky. 
2798 I19884  Resided in New York, New York. 
2799 I19885  Resided in Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky.

Ben served in World War I from May 1, 1917, as a First Lieutenant, Motor Transport Corps, to command of 309 Supply Train in the States, staioned nine months in Paris, France, operating Peace Conferende Transportation. At the close of his service, October 30, 1919, had achieved the rank of Captain. ("Ingels Family" by Kate Ingels Peak and Margaret Ingels, 1945. This 22 page pamphlet was copied from the INGLES drawer, John Fox, Jr., Library, Paris, Kentucky, June 2000, by Robert E. Francis.)
 
2800 I19889  Margaret Ingels, the first woman to receive an academic degree in mechanical engineering, graduated from the College of Engineering, University of Kentucky, in 1916 and later received a Master's degree from the same institution. She now lives in Syracuse, New York, and is the Engineering Editor, Carrier Corporation, Syracuse. ("Ingels Family" by Kate Ingels Peak and Margaret Ingels, 1945. This 22 page pamphlet was copied from the INGLES drawer, John Fox, Jr., Library, Paris, Kentucky, June 2000, by Robert E. Francis.) 


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