| 💼 Occupation | Huntsman for 42 years with J. Watson Webb Southern Farms, Shelburne, Chittenden County, Vermont, USA 📍 ⓘWorld War II Draft Registration Cards | |
| 👶 Birth | 14 Apr 1897 | Great Ayton, North Yorkshire 📍 ⓘNaturalization Records 🏛️ Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee |
| ⛪ Baptism | 26 May 1897 | Christ Church, Guisborough Road, Great Ayton, North Yorkshire 📍 ⓘBaptism Records Baptised: 26 May 1897 Name: John Fredrick Born: 14 April 1896 Parents: Josias & Ellen Ingleson Abode: Great Ayton Trade or Profession: Huntsman Ceremony By: C V Collier |
| 🏠 Lived | 1901 (4) | Bridge Street, Great Ayton, North Yorkshire 📍 📎 View 🏛️ Second Boer War · Death of Queen Victoria — Edward VII accedes |
| 🏠 Lived | 1911 (14) | Ballyrenan, Inch, County Down, Northern Ireland 📍 ⓘ1911 Census 📎 View 🏛️ National Insurance Act |
| 🏠 Lived | 1915 (18) | The Kennels, Skelton-in-Cleveland, North Yorkshire 📍 ⓘArmy Records 🏛️ First World War |
| 💼 Occupation | 1915 (18) | Kennels Man ⓘArmy Records |
| 💼 Occupation | bet 04 Dec 1915 to 07 May 1919 | Private 52941 of 5th Batt. Machine Gun Corps Northern Cavalry ⓘArmy Records 📎 View 📎 View His name is recorded on a WW1 memorial tablet next to the entrance door of the parish Church of Ireland, Church Road, Ballynacraig townland, Inch, County Down, Northern Ireland. This is close to Downpatrick. [from https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/a/A16474821] Surname: INGLESON; Forename(s): John Frederick; Initials: JF; Number: 52941; Rank: Private; Enlistment Date: 04-Dec-1915; Resided in: Co Down; Previous Number: 31466; Previous Battalion: 13 of; Previous Regiment: Res Cav Regt; MGC Branch: Cavalry; MGC Unit: 5 Sqn; Date abroad: 16-Apr-1917; Theatre of War: 1; Discharge Date: 07-May-1919; Other Data: b 1897WO363(FMP)Portallow Cottage, Downpatrick, Co Down, later The Kennels, Ske… Show more |
| 🏠 Lived | 1921 (24) | The Kennels, Hardwick Park, Sedgefield, County Durham 📍 ⓘ1921 Census 📎 View 🏛️ Irish Free State established |
| 💼 Occupation | 1921 (24) | Whipper-in ⓘ1921 Census |
| 💒 Marriage | 14 Dec 1926 (29) | Ada ROBINSON Skelton-in-Cleveland, North Yorkshire 📍 ⓘNaturalization Records 🏛️ General Strike |
| 💼 Occupation | 1927 (30) | Kennels Man ⓘPassenger List |
| 🚢 Emigration | 10 Sep 1927 (30) | Liverpool, Merseyside 📍 Cunard Steamship Franconia to New York ⓘPassenger List 📎 View |
| 🛬 Immigration | 05 Dec 1929 (32) | Rouses Point, Clinton County, New York, USA 📍 ⓘNaturalization Records 🏛️ Great Depression |
| 📜 Naturalisation | 13 Sep 1933 (36) | Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont, USA 📍 ⓘNaturalization Records 📎 View |
| 🎖️ Military Service | 16 Feb 1942 (45) | ⓘWorld War II Draft Registration Cards 📎 View 🏛️ Second World War |
| 🏠 Lived | 1969 (72) | Southern Acres, Shelburne, Chittenden County, Vermont, USA 📍 with Ada ROBINSON 🏛️ Moon landing |
| ✝️ Death | 08 Oct 1969 (72) | Burlington Hospital, Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont, USA 📍 1. Stroke (2 weeks) 2. Pneumonia ⓘDeath Certificate 📎 View He died early Wednesday after a three week illness |
| 🕊️ Funeral | 10 Oct 1969 (72) | Trinity Episcopal Church of Shelburne, Chittenden County, Vermont, USA 📍 ⓘNewspaper Clipping 📎 View Description: 2pm on Friday |
| 🪦 Burial | 10 Oct 1969 (72) | Shelburne Village Cemetery, Shelburne, Chittenden County, Vermont, USA 📍 South Annex Lot 108C ⓘfindagrave.com 📎 View 📎 View 📎 View From Colleen Haag, Town Clerk of Shelburne: A cemetery deed was purchased for J.F. & Ada Ingleson on 7th January 1997. The grave is located in the village cemetery in the south annex lot 108c measuring 10 ft x 10 ft. |
Children with Ada ROBINSON
b. 1929, Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont, USA · d. 1973, Methuen, Essex County, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA · m. Barbara Frances ISHAM
Notes
Member of Frendship Lodge 24, F&AM, and of the Scottish Rite bodies and was a 32nd degree Mason.
Member of choir and active in church work at Trinity Episcopal Church of Shelburne
Member of choir and active in church work at Trinity Episcopal Church of Shelburne
Documents & photographs
📍 Location pins are approximate. Historic place names, boundary changes, and demolished buildings mean that some pins may point to a general area rather than the exact spot. County names reflect the historic county at the time of the event, not modern administrative boundaries.