Lehmann Henschke - Person Sheet
Lehmann Henschke - Person Sheet
NameINGLIS, John 
Birthca 182559973
BurialKadina, SA124014
FatherINGLIS, James (1802-1870)
MotherTURNBULL, Jennet (1803-1882)
Obituary
The Kadina and Wallaroo Times (SA : 1888 - 1954) Wed 12 Sep 1894124012
Death of a Pioneer Colonist.—The
friends of Mr John Inglis, of Pine Forest,
will hear with sincere regret of his death on
Tuesday afternoon, at the ripe age of 69.
Nearly three years ago he had a paralytic
stroke, and since then had been in a weak
state of health. On Friday evening last Mr
Inglis was prostrated by a second attack,
whioh resulted in apoplexy, and from that he
never rallied. Tbe deceased gentleman, who
arrived in this colony in the ship Fairfield in
1839 at the age of 14, was for many years
associated with the Hon. A. B. Murray in
pastoral pursuits oa the Adelaide Plains.
In common with most colonists he was
attracted to the Victorian goldfields early
in the fifties. On his return to this colony
he began farming in the Woodside district,
and subsequently removed to Kapunda,
where he took up a large area of country.
There he remained for 15 years, when his
sons secured land on Yorke's Peninsula, and
afterwards Mr Inglis joined them. Later on
they selected land in the Hundred of Wiltanga
where Mr Inglis and his family have
lived for the past seven years. He was a
man of keen observation and varied resource
—a self-reliant, determined worker; the
head of his family in its truest sense; a
worthy neighbour; ' and a colonist enjoying
the esteem of that large circle of friends
whom he had acquired during 55 years of
colonial life. Like a patriarch of old, John
Inglis has gone, down to his grave full of years
and honour, leaving to his children the
invaluable heritage of a good name and a
worthy record. The funeral procession will'
pass throngh Kadina at 2.30 this afternoon,
en route to the Kadina Cemetery.
Death of a Pioneer Colonist.—The
friends of Mr John Inglis, of Pine Forest,
will hear with sincere regret of his death on
Tuesday afternoon, at the ripe age of 69.
Nearly three years ago he had a paralytic
stroke, and since then had been in a weak
state of health. On Friday evening last Mr
Inglis was prostrated by a second attack,
whioh resulted in apoplexy, and from that he
never rallied. Tbe deceased gentleman, who
arrived in this colony in the ship Fairfield in
1839 at the age of 14, was for many years
associated with the Hon. A. B. Murray in
pastoral pursuits oa the Adelaide Plains.
In common with most colonists he was
attracted to the Victorian goldfields early
in the fifties. On his return to this colony
he began farming in the Woodside district,
and subsequently removed to Kapunda,
where he took up a large area of country.
There he remained for 15 years, when his
sons secured land on Yorke's Peninsula, and
afterwards Mr Inglis joined them. Later on
they selected land in the Hundred of Wiltanga
where Mr Inglis and his family have
lived for the past seven years. He was a
man of keen observation and varied resource
—a self-reliant, determined worker; the
head of his family in its truest sense; a
worthy neighbour; ' and a colonist enjoying
the esteem of that large circle of friends
whom he had acquired during 55 years of
colonial life. Like a patriarch of old, John
Inglis has gone, down to his grave full of years
and honour, leaving to his children the
invaluable heritage of a good name and a
worthy record. The funeral procession will'
pass throngh Kadina at 2.30 this afternoon,
en route to the Kadina Cemetery.
Spouses
Birthca 1837
BurialMaitland, SA124937
Marriage3 Nov 1853, Adelaide, SA124938
ChildrenJohn Miller (1856-1919)
James (1858-1933)
Agnes (1860-1926)
Albert (1862-1938)
Francis Turnbull (1864-1909)
Ernest William (1873-1944)
Florence Robina (1874-1953)
Lionel Scott
Birthca 1843, Ennis, County Clare, Ireland124011
Death3 Jan 1908, Kadina, SA124011 Age: 65
BurialKadina, SA124011
FatherKELLY, Henry Goerge (1808-1896)
MotherMORRIS, Mary Anne (1813-1899)
Marriage3 Dec 1884, All Saints Church, Moonta, SA124015