(Obituary from "Springdale Times" of May 20, 1926)
Silas G. Ingram dies at Springdale. Springdale - May 20: Silas G. Ingram, 76 years old, well-known local citizen, died Sunday morning at 4:30 at his home near the Butler Ford on White River east of Springdale after being ill for several weeks. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. G.W. Hanson with burial in the Butler cemetery. Mr. Ingram was born in Benton County Sept. 5, 1850, and spent his entire life in this section. For many years past he has made his home on the farm originally known as the Barr place just east of the Butler ford on White River and the property was later owned by Bland and Bell. In addition to his farming interests, Mr. Ingram has operated saw mills, and a few years ago he lost one of his arms in an explosion. December 5, 1875 he was united in marriage to Mary Docia Easley, who survives him. He is also survived by three sons, James William, Charles Miller and Marlet Elroy and two other sons who died a number of years ago. Mr. Ingram is also survived by one sister and two half-sisters.
Silas G. Ingram dies at Springdale. Springdale - May 20: Silas G. Ingram, 76 years old, well-known local citizen, died Sunday morning at 4:30 at his home near the Butler Ford on White River east of Springdale after being ill for several weeks. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. G.W. Hanson with burial in the Butler cemetery. Mr. Ingram was born in Benton County Sept. 5, 1850, and spent his entire life in this section. For many years past he has made his home on the farm originally known as the Barr place just east of the Butler ford on White River and the property was later owned by Bland and Bell. In addition to his farming interests, Mr. Ingram has operated saw mills, and a few years ago he lost one of his arms in an explosion. December 5, 1875 he was united in marriage to Mary Docia Easley, who survives him. He is also survived by three sons, James William, Charles Miller and Marlet Elroy and two other sons who died a number of years ago. Mr. Ingram is also survived by one sister and two half-sisters.
(Obituary from "Springdale Times" of May 20, 1926)
Silas G. Ingram dies at Springdale. Springdale - May 20: Silas G. Ingram, 76 years old, well-known local citizen, died Sunday morning at 4:30 at his home near the Butler Ford on White River east of Springdale after being ill for several weeks. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. G.W. Hanson with burial in the Butler cemetery. Mr. Ingram was born in Benton County Sept. 5, 1850, and spent his entire life in this section. For many years past he has made his home on the farm originally known as the Barr place just east of the Butler ford on White River and the property was later owned by Bland and Bell. In addition to his farming interests, Mr. Ingram has operated saw mills, and a few years ago he lost one of his arms in an explosion. December 5, 1875 he was united in marriage to Mary Docia Easley, who survives him. He is also survived by three sons, James William, Charles Miller and Marlet Elroy and two other sons who died a number of years ago. Mr. Ingram is also survived by one sister and two half-sisters.
Silas G. Ingram dies at Springdale. Springdale - May 20: Silas G. Ingram, 76 years old, well-known local citizen, died Sunday morning at 4:30 at his home near the Butler Ford on White River east of Springdale after being ill for several weeks. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. G.W. Hanson with burial in the Butler cemetery. Mr. Ingram was born in Benton County Sept. 5, 1850, and spent his entire life in this section. For many years past he has made his home on the farm originally known as the Barr place just east of the Butler ford on White River and the property was later owned by Bland and Bell. In addition to his farming interests, Mr. Ingram has operated saw mills, and a few years ago he lost one of his arms in an explosion. December 5, 1875 he was united in marriage to Mary Docia Easley, who survives him. He is also survived by three sons, James William, Charles Miller and Marlet Elroy and two other sons who died a number of years ago. Mr. Ingram is also survived by one sister and two half-sisters.
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