Arthur B. Ingram | |
---|---|
President of the Council of the Wisconsin Territory | |
In office November 6, 1837 – July 4, 1838 | |
Preceded by | Henry S. Baird |
Succeeded by | William Bullen |
Member of the Council of the Wisconsin Territory for Des Moines County | |
In office October 25, 1836 – July 4, 1838 Serving with Jeremiah Smith Jr. and Joseph B. Teas | |
Preceded by | District established |
Succeeded by | District abolished |
Member of the Virginia House of Delegates from the Tyler County district | |
In office 1826–1829 | |
In office 1815–1817 | |
Personal details | |
Relatives | Arthur I. Boreman (nephew) |
Arthur B. Ingram, Inghram or Ingraham was a farmer, originally from Tyler County in what was then Virginia.
Legislative service
Ingram (as he was then known) served five one-year terms in the Virginia House of Delegates representing Tyler County: 1815–1816, 1816–1817, 1826–1827, 1827-1828 and 1828–1829.[1] His sister Sarah was the mother of Arthur Ingram Boreman, later first Governor of West Virginia.
Moving on
He moved to Illinois, and then to the Wisconsin Territory[2] and served in the 1st Wisconsin Territorial Assembly from 1836 to 1838 representing the southern part of what would soon become the Iowa Territory in the Territorial Council (equivalent of a state senate). He was elected President of the council for the 2nd (1837) session of the legislature, and for a subsequent special session in 1838.[3] Iowa Territory was created July 4, 1838.
His fourth daughter and eighth child, Margaret Fee Ingraham, married W. W. Chapman.[4]
References
- ↑ "Arthur Ingram: Member From: 1815 - 1829" in, House History: All Burgesses & Delegates Virginia General Assembly website. Accessed August 30, 2021
- ↑ Scott, Harvey Whitefield. History of Portland, Oregon: With Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Prominent Citizens and Pioneers Syracuse, New York: D. Mason & Company, 1890; p. 471
- ↑ Beck, J. D., ed. The Blue Book of the state of Wisconsin Madison: Democrat Printing Company, State Printer, 1911; pp. 528-529
- ↑ Nolan, Frederick W. The Lincoln County War: A Documentary History Revised Edition with a New Foreword by the Author and An Addendum with Corrections. Santa Fe, New Mexico: Sunstone Press, 2009; p. 451