Advertisement

Rex Austin “R. A.” Ingleman

Advertisement

Rex Austin “R. A.” Ingleman

Birth
Coffey County, Kansas, USA
Death
31 Oct 1934 (aged 52)
Pineville, McDonald County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Independence, Montgomery County, Kansas, USA GPS-Latitude: 37.2442472, Longitude: -95.7043
Plot
77 NA2
Memorial ID
View Source
Rex Austin Ingleman, 51, brother of Mrs. C. O. Pingry, died at 8 o'clock, Wednesday morning at the C. O. Pingry home at Pineville, Missouri. His death was caused by heart failure. He had been in poor health for a number of years. He had made his home here part of the time, for the past five years. The body will be shipped to Independence, Kansas for burial.
Rex Austin Ingleman was born September, 27, 1882 in Coffey county, Kansas and died 31 October 31, 1934, Pineville, McDonald co., Missouri. He was married to Miss Fleta Baker, b. 1886, Texas, but came with her parents, Marion and Sallie Baker to Chickasha, Oklahoma from Belcherville, Texas in 1891, when she was six years old. She had three sisters, Jessie, Effie and Edna; and three brothers, Virgil J., Marion and Karl (1880 & 1900 census).
Rex was a railroad Agent for the Rock Island RR stationed in Pine River, Oklahoma 1910-1925; he quit to become a Oil Stock broker and that business fizzeled due to the depression. The reason his marriage failed is not recorded, but assume it was due to hard times during the depression. They had one daughter, Thyra S. Inglman who was married in 1923, at Kansas city, Missouri, to Harvey A. Ericson a dentist, son of Mr. and Mrs. August E. Ericson, of Kansas city, Missouri.(there were other marriages)
After their divorce c1925,Fleta married 2nd., to Mr. Wm. Art Row, of Grandview, Missouri.
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
Mr. R. A. Ingleman did very well as a railroad agent and an interesting aritcle was found in the Pond Creek newspaper, The Grant County Vidette: edited by yours truly.
Rock Island Station Agent, R. A. Ingleman is ordinarily a very optimistic cuss, and nearly always in a good humor even when he's been having an an unusual run of hard luck.
The following jingle, summerizes what Mr. Ingleman experiences daily, just to make a buck.
The lay of a station agent:
The agent has his troubles, and he has them everyday,
No wonder he is wrinkled and his hair is turning gray.
Though the thoughts are often twisted, with a smile his face is masked,
He must give a civil answer to the questions he is asked.
He is asked if 23 will be in on time or late
Or if a crate of booze will come in express or fright.
Who will be elected-What's the fair to Wichita?
And harken to the grievance about some mother-in-law:
Yes this is but a sample of the ever-current crop.
I could mention lots of others, but it is my time to stop.
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
Rock Island Agent and Mrs. R. A. Ingleman are entertaining Mr. Ingleman's mother, Mrs. M. A. Ingleman, of Independence, Kansas, and two sisters, Miss Alice, also of Independence, and Mrs. C. O. Pingry, of Pittsburg, Kansas. 23 July 1910 Pond Creek, Oklahoma

Contributor: Jerry Sanner (47394587) •
Rex Austin Ingleman, 51, brother of Mrs. C. O. Pingry, died at 8 o'clock, Wednesday morning at the C. O. Pingry home at Pineville, Missouri. His death was caused by heart failure. He had been in poor health for a number of years. He had made his home here part of the time, for the past five years. The body will be shipped to Independence, Kansas for burial.
Rex Austin Ingleman was born September, 27, 1882 in Coffey county, Kansas and died 31 October 31, 1934, Pineville, McDonald co., Missouri. He was married to Miss Fleta Baker, b. 1886, Texas, but came with her parents, Marion and Sallie Baker to Chickasha, Oklahoma from Belcherville, Texas in 1891, when she was six years old. She had three sisters, Jessie, Effie and Edna; and three brothers, Virgil J., Marion and Karl (1880 & 1900 census).
Rex was a railroad Agent for the Rock Island RR stationed in Pine River, Oklahoma 1910-1925; he quit to become a Oil Stock broker and that business fizzeled due to the depression. The reason his marriage failed is not recorded, but assume it was due to hard times during the depression. They had one daughter, Thyra S. Inglman who was married in 1923, at Kansas city, Missouri, to Harvey A. Ericson a dentist, son of Mr. and Mrs. August E. Ericson, of Kansas city, Missouri.(there were other marriages)
After their divorce c1925,Fleta married 2nd., to Mr. Wm. Art Row, of Grandview, Missouri.
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
Mr. R. A. Ingleman did very well as a railroad agent and an interesting aritcle was found in the Pond Creek newspaper, The Grant County Vidette: edited by yours truly.
Rock Island Station Agent, R. A. Ingleman is ordinarily a very optimistic cuss, and nearly always in a good humor even when he's been having an an unusual run of hard luck.
The following jingle, summerizes what Mr. Ingleman experiences daily, just to make a buck.
The lay of a station agent:
The agent has his troubles, and he has them everyday,
No wonder he is wrinkled and his hair is turning gray.
Though the thoughts are often twisted, with a smile his face is masked,
He must give a civil answer to the questions he is asked.
He is asked if 23 will be in on time or late
Or if a crate of booze will come in express or fright.
Who will be elected-What's the fair to Wichita?
And harken to the grievance about some mother-in-law:
Yes this is but a sample of the ever-current crop.
I could mention lots of others, but it is my time to stop.
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
Rock Island Agent and Mrs. R. A. Ingleman are entertaining Mr. Ingleman's mother, Mrs. M. A. Ingleman, of Independence, Kansas, and two sisters, Miss Alice, also of Independence, and Mrs. C. O. Pingry, of Pittsburg, Kansas. 23 July 1910 Pond Creek, Oklahoma

Contributor: Jerry Sanner (47394587) •

Gravesite Details

The burial record reads: Rex Austin INGLEMAN, Age 51. M, W, Brother. (Burial records transcribed by Judy Hall.)



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement