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- Archibald Ingersoll - September 26, 1822 - October 5, 1897. Son of John Briggs and Nancy Goit Ingersoll. Husband of Charlotte Elizabeth Ledyard Ingersoll (married January 2, 1845) & Catherine Maria Northrup Ingersoll (married March 12, 1863.)
Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 7, 1897 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Our community was shocked Tuesday on hearing of the death of an old and respected citizen, Archibald Ingersoll. Mr. Ingersoll had been in his usual health, although somewhat feeble. He was in the field on Tuesday of this week husking corn for Charles Green. While at work Mr. Green noticed he had leaned over on a shock of corn, he helped him up and found that he was unable to talk. Mr. Green notified his son, Ed Ingersoll, who had him removed to his home and medical aid summoned but before the doctor arrived he bad passed away. Mr. Ingersoll leaves a wife and large family of children to mourn their loss. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of the whole neighborhood in their present affliction. The funeral will be held at his late residence on Thursday of this week at 11 o'clock.
Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, October 12, 1897 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski, October 12 - Mr. Archibald Ingersoll, who, until recently, has resided near Pulaski, died last week and was brought from his home in Sandy Creek, Friday, to be buried in the Lehigh cemetery.
Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, October 13, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The last member of a large family of Richland's earliest settlers has passed away. Archibald Ingersoll, who died October 5th, 1897, was the grandson of John Ingersoll, the first settler of the Lilley district, which place was named from Isaac Lilley, stepson of John Ingersoll. The father of Archibald was named John. Archibald, in order, was the third son, born September 26th, 1822. Five brothers and two sisters had passed on before. He was married January 2nd, 1845, to Charlotte E. Ledyard, daughter of John Ledyard and Cornelia Jones Ledyard. Of this union four children were born, two sons and one daughter are living. In 1850 he went to California and returned in 1861. March 5th, 1862, his wife died. March 23rd, 1863, he was married to Maria C. Northrup. Of this union nine children were born, three sons and six daughters. Of his descendants there survive him twelve children, sixteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren. His most favorite pastime was fishing, born on the banks of Sahnon river, teeming with fish. Two generations delighted to gather treasures from the river at their very door, hence he inherited the fishing mania. He, even in advanced age, loved to wade the brooks of Redfield's wilds and capture the wiley trout. Thus passion he carried to the gold regions, for at times the fish in the Sacramento river were more tempting than the gold in its bed. But now his adventures are over, his toils are finished and his privations are ended. Suddenly and alone in the field he passed into unconsciousness, and breathed his last in the arms of his son. In early life he was a member of the M. E. church in Pulaski.
Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, October 13, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The last member of a large family of Richland's earliest settlers has passed away. Archibald Ingersoll, who died October 5, 1897, was the grandson of John Ingersoll, the first settler of the Lilley district, which place was named for Isaac Lilley, stepson of John Ingersoll. The father of Archibald was named John Archibald, in order, was the third son, born September 26, 1822. Five brothers and two sisters had passed on before. He was married January 2, 1845, to Charlotte E. Ledyard, daughter of John Ledyard and Cornelia Jones Ledyard. Of this union four children were born, two sons and one daughter living. In 1850 he went to California and returned in 1861. March 5, 1862, his wife died. March 23, 1863, he was married to Maria C. Northrup. Of this union nine children were born, three sons and six daughters. Of his descendants there survive him twelve children, sixteen grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. His most favorite pastime was fishing, born on the banks of Salmon River, teaming with fish. Two generations delighted to gather treasures from the river at their very door, hence he inherited the fishing mania. He, even in advanced age, love to wade the brooks of Redfield's wilds and capture the wily trout. This passion he carried on to the gold regions, for at times the fish in the Sacramento River were more tempting than the gold in its bed. But now his adventures are over, his toils are finished and his privations are ended. Suddenly and alone in the field he passed into unconsciousness, and breathed his last in the arms of his son. In early life he was a member of the M. E. church in Pulaski.
Newspaper Article - Wednesday, October 13, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Lehigh - Archibald Ingersoll, of Lacona, was buried in our cemetery on Thursday last. Mr. Ingersoll was a lifelong resident here until about four years ago, he removed to a home near Lacona.
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1822 - 1897 (75 years)
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