The Onaga Herald
Sept 13, 1917
Judson W. Ingalsbe was born in Albany, Genesee county, New York, on October 3rd, 1853, and died at the home of his son Bela in Topeka, Kansas, on September 7, 1917, and was therefore nearly 64 years of age. The cause of his death was kidney and bladder trouble, from which he had suffered only a short time. Two weeks ago today he was taken to Topeka for medical treatment and upon his arrival there it was found that he was too weak to undergo an operation and was taken to the home of his son where he was cared for and it was hoped that he would improve sufficiently to stand the operation, but he grew gradually worse until death relieved him last Friday afternoon.
The deceased came to Kansas with his parents in 1871 and located on a homestead near Wheaton, this county. He was united in marriage to Nettie Painter on May 23rd, 1878. In 1883 he moved to Onaga and has resided here ever since, working at his profession of painter and paper hanger. His profession brought him in touch with nearly everyone in this locality and hence was widely known. he was of a jovial disposition and well liked by all who knew him. He was a good citizen, a kind husband and father, and a man who attended to his own affairs. He was the oldest of the family of seven children, three boys and four girls, only two of whom, Mrs. Dora Fulton of this city, and Claude B. Ingalsbe of Baldwin, are left of the large family. He is also survived by his wife and seven children as follows: B. H. Ingalsbe, of Topeka, Mrs. W. T. Pettygrove, of Oxford, Neb., S. Ingalsbe of Onaga, Mrs. E. E. Hines of Topeka, Mrs. F. G. Moser of Tulsa, Okla., Freeman and Riley Ingalsbe, of this city, all of whom were present at the funeral. One son, Brooks, the eldest son, died October 9th, 1903, and one child died in infancy.
The remains were brought to the city Saturday evening and taken to the family home. Funeral services were held from the home Sunday afternoon, attended by a large concourse of friends. Rev. Good, of the Congregational church officiated. The many beautiful floral offerings attested the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Among the offerings were wreaths from the members of the Band and of the Modern Woodman of America, of which organizations he had been a member for a number of years. Interment was given in the Onaga cemetery, the members of the Woodman order having charge of the services at the grave.
Sept 13, 1917
Judson W. Ingalsbe was born in Albany, Genesee county, New York, on October 3rd, 1853, and died at the home of his son Bela in Topeka, Kansas, on September 7, 1917, and was therefore nearly 64 years of age. The cause of his death was kidney and bladder trouble, from which he had suffered only a short time. Two weeks ago today he was taken to Topeka for medical treatment and upon his arrival there it was found that he was too weak to undergo an operation and was taken to the home of his son where he was cared for and it was hoped that he would improve sufficiently to stand the operation, but he grew gradually worse until death relieved him last Friday afternoon.
The deceased came to Kansas with his parents in 1871 and located on a homestead near Wheaton, this county. He was united in marriage to Nettie Painter on May 23rd, 1878. In 1883 he moved to Onaga and has resided here ever since, working at his profession of painter and paper hanger. His profession brought him in touch with nearly everyone in this locality and hence was widely known. he was of a jovial disposition and well liked by all who knew him. He was a good citizen, a kind husband and father, and a man who attended to his own affairs. He was the oldest of the family of seven children, three boys and four girls, only two of whom, Mrs. Dora Fulton of this city, and Claude B. Ingalsbe of Baldwin, are left of the large family. He is also survived by his wife and seven children as follows: B. H. Ingalsbe, of Topeka, Mrs. W. T. Pettygrove, of Oxford, Neb., S. Ingalsbe of Onaga, Mrs. E. E. Hines of Topeka, Mrs. F. G. Moser of Tulsa, Okla., Freeman and Riley Ingalsbe, of this city, all of whom were present at the funeral. One son, Brooks, the eldest son, died October 9th, 1903, and one child died in infancy.
The remains were brought to the city Saturday evening and taken to the family home. Funeral services were held from the home Sunday afternoon, attended by a large concourse of friends. Rev. Good, of the Congregational church officiated. The many beautiful floral offerings attested the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Among the offerings were wreaths from the members of the Band and of the Modern Woodman of America, of which organizations he had been a member for a number of years. Interment was given in the Onaga cemetery, the members of the Woodman order having charge of the services at the grave.
The Onaga Herald
Sept 13, 1917
Judson W. Ingalsbe was born in Albany, Genesee county, New York, on October 3rd, 1853, and died at the home of his son Bela in Topeka, Kansas, on September 7, 1917, and was therefore nearly 64 years of age. The cause of his death was kidney and bladder trouble, from which he had suffered only a short time. Two weeks ago today he was taken to Topeka for medical treatment and upon his arrival there it was found that he was too weak to undergo an operation and was taken to the home of his son where he was cared for and it was hoped that he would improve sufficiently to stand the operation, but he grew gradually worse until death relieved him last Friday afternoon.
The deceased came to Kansas with his parents in 1871 and located on a homestead near Wheaton, this county. He was united in marriage to Nettie Painter on May 23rd, 1878. In 1883 he moved to Onaga and has resided here ever since, working at his profession of painter and paper hanger. His profession brought him in touch with nearly everyone in this locality and hence was widely known. he was of a jovial disposition and well liked by all who knew him. He was a good citizen, a kind husband and father, and a man who attended to his own affairs. He was the oldest of the family of seven children, three boys and four girls, only two of whom, Mrs. Dora Fulton of this city, and Claude B. Ingalsbe of Baldwin, are left of the large family. He is also survived by his wife and seven children as follows: B. H. Ingalsbe, of Topeka, Mrs. W. T. Pettygrove, of Oxford, Neb., S. Ingalsbe of Onaga, Mrs. E. E. Hines of Topeka, Mrs. F. G. Moser of Tulsa, Okla., Freeman and Riley Ingalsbe, of this city, all of whom were present at the funeral. One son, Brooks, the eldest son, died October 9th, 1903, and one child died in infancy.
The remains were brought to the city Saturday evening and taken to the family home. Funeral services were held from the home Sunday afternoon, attended by a large concourse of friends. Rev. Good, of the Congregational church officiated. The many beautiful floral offerings attested the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Among the offerings were wreaths from the members of the Band and of the Modern Woodman of America, of which organizations he had been a member for a number of years. Interment was given in the Onaga cemetery, the members of the Woodman order having charge of the services at the grave.
Sept 13, 1917
Judson W. Ingalsbe was born in Albany, Genesee county, New York, on October 3rd, 1853, and died at the home of his son Bela in Topeka, Kansas, on September 7, 1917, and was therefore nearly 64 years of age. The cause of his death was kidney and bladder trouble, from which he had suffered only a short time. Two weeks ago today he was taken to Topeka for medical treatment and upon his arrival there it was found that he was too weak to undergo an operation and was taken to the home of his son where he was cared for and it was hoped that he would improve sufficiently to stand the operation, but he grew gradually worse until death relieved him last Friday afternoon.
The deceased came to Kansas with his parents in 1871 and located on a homestead near Wheaton, this county. He was united in marriage to Nettie Painter on May 23rd, 1878. In 1883 he moved to Onaga and has resided here ever since, working at his profession of painter and paper hanger. His profession brought him in touch with nearly everyone in this locality and hence was widely known. he was of a jovial disposition and well liked by all who knew him. He was a good citizen, a kind husband and father, and a man who attended to his own affairs. He was the oldest of the family of seven children, three boys and four girls, only two of whom, Mrs. Dora Fulton of this city, and Claude B. Ingalsbe of Baldwin, are left of the large family. He is also survived by his wife and seven children as follows: B. H. Ingalsbe, of Topeka, Mrs. W. T. Pettygrove, of Oxford, Neb., S. Ingalsbe of Onaga, Mrs. E. E. Hines of Topeka, Mrs. F. G. Moser of Tulsa, Okla., Freeman and Riley Ingalsbe, of this city, all of whom were present at the funeral. One son, Brooks, the eldest son, died October 9th, 1903, and one child died in infancy.
The remains were brought to the city Saturday evening and taken to the family home. Funeral services were held from the home Sunday afternoon, attended by a large concourse of friends. Rev. Good, of the Congregational church officiated. The many beautiful floral offerings attested the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Among the offerings were wreaths from the members of the Band and of the Modern Woodman of America, of which organizations he had been a member for a number of years. Interment was given in the Onaga cemetery, the members of the Woodman order having charge of the services at the grave.
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