Person Page - 4

     His was commonly known as Owen. Owen was born on 13 December 1895 at Hobart, Tasmania. From 1919 until 1921, Owen played in Senior Teams for the North Launceston Football Club.
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He married Muriel Doris Sturgess on 24 April 1922.
Owen Ingles died on 1 May 1973 at 76 Elphin Road, Launceston, Tasmania, at age 77. He was buried at Carr Villa Memorial Park, 36 Nunamina Avenue, Kings Meadows, Launceston, Tasmania.¹

     Her was commonly known as Bly. Oruba was delivered by a Dr Cleghorn. in 1896 at aboard the R.M.S. Oruba, whilst sailing in the Red Sea on its way to the UK..

The ORUBA was built in 1889 by Barrow Shipbuilding Co, Barrow-in-Furness for Pacific Steam Navigation Co's UK - Valparaiso service. She was a 5,852 gross ton ship, length 430ft x beam 49.2ft (131,06m x 15,01m), two funnels, four masts, single screw and a speed of 14 knots. There was accommodation for 126-1st, 120-2nd and 400-3rd class passengers. In 1890 she was transferred to the Orient Line service and sailed from London on 4th July 1890 for Melbourne and Sydney via Suez. In Feb.1906 she was transferred to the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co and continued on the Australia service until Oct 16th 1908 when she commenced her last sailing to Australia. She was then placed on RMSP's service to Buenos Aires. Purchased by the British Admiralty in 1914 and rebuilt to represent the battleship, HMS ORION, she was scuttled at Mudros Harbour, Lemnos Island, Greece as a breakwater in 1915. [North Star to Southern Cross by John M. Maber] [Merchant Fleets by Duncan Haws, vol.1, P&O, Orient and Blue Anchor Lines; vol.5, Royal Mail & Nelson Lines; vol.8, Pacific Steam Nav.Co.]

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Oruba died on 25 October 1988 at Hobart, Tasmania, at age at an unknown age .¹ Her body was interred at Kingston, Hobart, Tasmania.

     His was commonly known as Snowy. David was born at 19 The Quadrant on 12 February 1899 at Launceston, Tasmania.
He married Phyllis Josephine Quarmby on 8 January 1930 at New Norfolk, Tasmania.
Within the family, Snowy had the most beautiful "copperplate" handwriting. This is a small example of a letter sent to Bill from his home, 4 Garden Road, Moonah, Tasmania.
David died on 29 April 1985 at Repatriation Hospital at Hobart, Tasmania, at age 86. He was cremated at Cornelian Bay Crematorium, Hobart, Tasmania.

     Her was commonly known as Jean. Jean was born at 19 The Quadrant on 11 March 1901 at Launceston, Tasmania. Tas Birth Reg No: 1413/1901. She was also an official witness at Wallace Ingles and Marie Trese Matheson's wedding.¹ She became engaged to Clive Gerrard Tabart on 2 February 1937. As of 31 December 1938,her married name was Tabart.
She married Clive Gerrard Tabart on 31 December 1938 at Melbourne, Victoria. The marriage took place on this New Years Eve in the Methodist Church behind "Myer" in the city of Melbourne..
Jean died on 3 February 1992 at The Barracks at Pontville, Tasmania, at age 90. Her body was interred on on 5 February 1992 at St Mark's Anglican Cemetery, Pontville, Tasmania, at the at 2 Kimberley Street.

Her death notice in Hobart newspaper read:
TABART (nee Ingles), Jean.- Our beloved "Gran" died February 3, 1992, in her 91st year, after a short illness. Dearly loved mother of Lynn and mother-in-law of Richard, beloved grandmother of Sonya and Lara and grandmother-in-law of Darren, loved sister of Muriel (dec), Owen (dec), Oruba (dec), David (dec), Bruce (dec), and Wallace ("Shack") and sister-in-law of Sheila, who with Annette Barratt and Judy Boon made it possible for her to die at home with her family, friends and loved cat at her side. Buried at St Mark's Anglican churchyard Pontville.

     His was commonly known as Buck. Bruce was born at 100 York Street on on 10 February 1903 at Launceston, Tasmania. At the time of his marriage Bruce resided at at 100 York Street, Launceston, Tasmania.
An article in the Launcester Examiner on Monday 1 November, page 2 reads:
INGLES--OWEN
At the Church of Christ, Margaret street [Launceston], on Saturday afternoon, the marriage was solemnised of Ida, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Owen, Launceston, and Bruce, second youngest son of the late Mr. D. Ingles and Mrs. Ingles. Pastor N. G. Noble performed the ceremony at three o'clock, and incidental music was played by the organist.
The church was prettily decorated by friends of the bride with Erica, fern, and bowls of arum lilies, and a large wedding bell was suspended. To the strains of “The Wedding March" the bride entered the church, accompanied by her uncle, Mr. W. Hingston, by whom she was given away. She was preceded by her little cousin (Noel Hingston), who was daintily frocked in pale pink crepe de Chine, with frills ao sides. In her hair she wore a silver tissue band, finished with hand made flowers to tone with her frock. She carried a white satin cushion, upon which the bride knelt during the ceremony.
The bride's frock was of palest pink brocaded crepe de Chine, made with straight bodice, finished with tiny pleats, and georgette vest with touches of gold lace. The full length sleeves were trimmed with pleated georgette and gold tissue at the wrist. In conventional design the skirt was draped in front and sides, forming a straight back, finished with many bands of' georgette. Soft georgette fell from the shoulders to the hem at the back, caught at the waist with bows, and with tiny gold tissue bows at the hem. Her beautifully embroidered veil, arranged in capette fashion with sprays of orange blossom, formed a long train. The shower bouquet was of fragrant lily of the valley, roses, and maiden-hair fern, with white satin ribbon streamers. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Jean Owen, who wore a dainty frock of pink crepe de Chine over mauve. The trimmings were of mauve and toned beautifully with the flower on her black crinoline hat. She carried a bouquet or mauve irises with tinted foliage, and ribbon streamers of mauve. Little Norma Donnelly (piece of the bridegroom) was in attendance as train bearer, and wore mauve crepe de Chine, with pink ribbon streamers falling from the shoulders. In her hair she wore a silver tissue band, with hand-made flowers.
The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Wallace Ingles as best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. W. Hingston received relatives and a few intimate friends at The Lounge, where the wedding breakfast was held. Mrs. Hingston (aunt of the bride) sore an apple green crepe de Chine frock, with floral trimmings, and a black crinoline hat, showing flowers in autumn colourings on the brim. She carried a posy of golden brown pansies and tinted fern, with brown and gold ribbons. After the usual toasts had been honoured numerous congratulatory telegrams were read by the best man.
Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ingles left by car for the North West Coast. Mrs. Ingles travelled in a navy tailored costume with fuchsia halt, trimmed with pansies to tone. Prior to, the marriage the bride was the recipient of a presentation from the proprietors and staff of the “Examiner" commercial department, and a presentation to the bridegroom was made by the staff of Messrs. Ingles Pty. Ltd..
He married Ida Florence Owen on 30 October 1926 at Church of Christ, Margaret Street, Launceston, Tasmania.
Bruce died on 16 February 1980 at Cosgrove Park Home at Launceston, Tasmania, at age 77. He was buried on 19 February 1980 at Carr Villa Cemetery, 36 Nunamina Ave, Kings Meadow, Launceston. Given Names
BRUCE
Surname
INGLES
Age
77
Death Date
16/2/1980
Service Date
19/2/1980
Area
Lawn
Location
ACACIA
Number
33.00.

     Wallace Ingles was described as 52 kg, 1 m, 50 cm, Fair hair, Grey eyes, age 13. Wallace Ingles was also known as Shack. His was commonly known as Bill. Wallace was born at at 19 The Quadrant on on 13 December 1904 at Launceston, Tasmania. He was christened on 13 September 1905 Presbyterian Church of Australia at Chalmers Church at Launceston, Tasmania. Wallace lived on 4 January 1918 at 100 York Street, Launceston, Tasmania.
Wallace first obtained his Tasmanian "Licence to drive a Motor Vehicle" whilst living at 100 York Street Launceston. This cost him 3s and he re-newed this annual Licence for 2s.6d. in 1922 and for 5/- on 9th Oct 1923.

On 15th Sep 1924 he was convicted of "Exceeding the Speed Limit", fined 2 pound and awarded costs of 9/-. This is endorsed in his licence. Shack, as he was known then, joined the North Launceston Football Club. Bruce, David and Owen had all been members here before him. We are not sure of his joining date but we do know that he was in the Senior Team for four years, from 1924 to 1927, inclusive.

1924 had its ups and downs after winning the Premiership in 1923. All hope of winning another Premiership went with the loss of the final four matches. However the Australian Carnival was held in Hobart that year and "North" was proud to have four players in the Tasmanian side.

1925 was a better although contoversial year. North had been successful in obtaining the services of H. (Bert) Sutton as their new Captain/Coach who had played with South Melbourne and had coached Albury. With Bert they won their first four matches, however, due to a striking charge Bert Sutton was suspended for six games and North only managed to win two of their matches in this time. With Suttons return they managed to end the season in a position to win the Premiership.

1926 saw the inclusion of Longford Club into the Association; now making four clubs: North Launceston, Launceston, City and Longford. North had a new coach and lost three of their most valuable players. To say the least it was an inconsistent season.

1927 was to be the most successful season in the history of the club, winning 14 out of 16 matches played. North won the Premiership Pennant, the Boags Trophy and the right to hold the Claude James Shield for the second time and the new Ludbrook's Cup for 12 months. Shack was also selected in the State Premiership side to play against Cananore in Hobart which they lost 75 to 92.

Shack had now played football successfully at Club and State level and in two of his four seasons with the club he had been in a Premiership side.

By December 1927 Shack had left Tasmania, so ending his career with North Launceston Football Club.

Family lore suggests that he was signed by VFL side "Essendon". However he was not to see a VFL game after a nasty accident whilist turning a propeller to start a plane. This kicked and damaged his shoulder which forced him out. Due to his, Bill and his daughter Jane barracked for Essendon in the VFL and AFL.. On 19th December 1924 Shack registered his first motorcylce with his current residence registered as 100 York Street, Launceston, Tasmania, when he was 20. It was an "Indian" motorcycle and his registration number was 14,598. He was the best man at the wedding of Bruce Ingles and Ida Florence Owen on 30 October 1926 at Church of Christ, Margaret Street, Launceston, Tasmania. Wallace was employed as a Motor Mechanic on in July 1927, by Hodges & Bond. He was aged 22.
Bill was admitted, by Invitation as a member of the St. John's Lodge. No 2, T.C. at Launceston. This Lodge "shall be subordinate to the Grand Lodge of Antient, Free and Accepted Masons of Tasmania, being No.2 on the Register thereof." His length of membership however is not known; probably until came to Melbourne. He resided at 94 Wellington Street, on on 24 December 1927. Bill and Charlie were friends Charlie was a fitter and turner by trade and from memory they became friends during Bill's apprentise years. I am not sure if it was the reason or a coincidence. Eventually Bill and Shiela and Charlie and Gwenny became best of friends and remained so for all their lives. They were always at any Ingles Christmas dinner and after Charlie and Bill died Gwen would attend Christmas dinner with the Clarks (Jane and Andrew and family).
At the time of writing (2018) I still have a hand made copper tube based room lamp made by Charlie. Wallace was employed as a Motor Mechanic on in January 1928, by Brodribb Bros., St.Kilda Rd in at Melbourne, Victoria. He was aged at age 23. He resided at 12 Fraser Street, at Middle Park Victoria on on 28 June 1928. Wallace was employed as a Motor Mechanic on in September 1928, by Kellow-Falkiner at South Melbourne, Victoria. He was aged at age 23. Wallace was employed as a Motor Mechanic on in May 1929, by J.A.Linacre, Elizabeth St. in at Melbourne, Victoria. He was aged at age 24. He resided at 76 Morris Street, at Williamstown, Victoria, on on 31 May 1930. Wallace was employed at The Texas Company (Australasia) as a Motor Mechanic at Spotswood Melbourne Australia on 19 June 1930. He tendered his resignation on the 12th May 1931 "owing to your health". This company did not issue personal references above and beyond a statement of employment.
It was therfore interesting to see the Terminal Manager a Mr J T Gray write a person letter on his own.
"I have known the bearer, Mr. W. Ingles for over one year, and have pleasure in stating that he has given every satisfaction in the repair of all kinds of Motor Trucks and Cars that have come under his attention for repair.
His knowledge of Oxy-welding has considerably helped in the various repairs that he has made.
I regret that owing to his own wishes he has tendered his resignation and I wish him every sucess in his new venture.
He was always attentive and intelligent and I understand he is still continuing his studies at the Workman's College."
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On the 1st Oct 1930, whilst working at Texas Co in Newport, Bill was advised that he had qualified for his "A" Grade Cerificate by the Victorian Automobile Chamber of Commerce. It was going to cost him 1 pound 1 shilling to obtain it.
Wallace was employed at Stokoe Motors; 559-565 Elizabeth as a Motor Mechanic at Melbourne, Victoria, on 2 July 1931. Bill was employed here for only seven weeks. He left there "entirely on his own free will to take up a better position with another firm". At the end of his term here he must have undertaken a Service School course with Ford at Geelong.
. He married Marie Trese Matheson on 4 June 1932 at St Mary's Catholic Church, Williamstown, Victoria.¹ Bill relates that he felt heavily obliged to marry Marie as he had been seeing her for some time. He certainly was not in love with her. He intimated that he had slept with Marie and that this led to his feeling of being honour bound to marry her or face an accusation of Breach of Promise. It was never going to last and was over very quickly; within weeks or months. With his family not fond of Catholics his experiences here reinforced this resulting in a lifelong dislike and mistrust of Catholics and the Catholic Church. He was employed by Commercial Motor Garage P/L at Prahran Melbourne Victoria on 23 October 1934 as the Foreman of their Workshop. Unfortunately, on the 14th December 1934 "Owing to a rearrangement of our staff, it has been necessary to dispense with his services. We wish him every success for the future."

This was a period of over 3 years at Commercial Motor Garage Pty Ltd. Prahran.. Wallace and Marie appeared on the Australian electoral roll of 1939 and listed as living at 272 Latrobe Terrace, Geelong, Victoria. Wallace had a listed occupation of engineer and she of home duties. He resided at, at "Roslyn", Latrobe Terrace, Geelong, Victoria, on 3 September 1940. It is thought that this is from where his daughters middle name came; Jane ROSLYN Ingles..
Sheila and Bill met for the first time in 1944. In November 1944 Wallace Ingles lived at Bandiana, Victoria. He was reading "Three Desserts" by C.S. Jarvis who was formerly the Governor of Sinai. Wallace and Marie appeared on the Australian electoral roll of 1946 and listed as living at 272 Latrobe Terrace, Geelong, Victoria. Wallace had a listed occupation of service organiser and she of home duties. Wallace was divorced from Marie Trese Matheson in 1950. According to Bill (Wallace) he had tried a number of times to obtain a divorce however Marie's family were always able to find a Catholic judge before whom to bring the case. It was always lost. Finally, somehow he insisted on a non-Catholic judge and the divorce went through smoothly. He was able to obtain a divorce free from ongoing obligations as Marie had been "unfaithful" at this stage and was seeing an important person in Geelong who, by family lore, was a high ranking police official. Technically the marriage lasted 18 years however they were only together a very short time.. He married Sheila Edith Murphy on 25 October 1951 at the Melbourne Registry Office, Melbourne, Victoria. He was living in Elsternwick at the time.. In September 1952 Bill recorded his residence as Wangaratta, Victoria on the inside of one of his books, "Highland Dress by George F. Collie". By 1955 Bill noted his location as Launceston Tasmania on the fly leaf of "Bonnie Bits 'o Bonnie Scotland". December 1955 and Sheila Edith Murphy lived at Kayena, Tasmania. For Christmas this year he received from "Aunty Bly" a copy of "Early Tasmania" by James B. Walker. According to a letter penned by "Snowy" on 25 May 1960, addressed to "Shack", "you were leaving Kayena on 11th June, and would be touring Tasmania before leaving the State".
When they actually settled in Victoria I am not sure but it was in time for Jane to start the next school year.
What was the trigger for this move? According to Janes stories to me there were two major families in Kayena with whom she went (walked) to the local school, the Kelbs and the Benders. As an "outsider" she was not included in all the local school childrens activities. She was apparently only to be the lookout when the others went into the roadside ditches to play "doctors and nurses". As Jane had an excellent relationship with her mum and dad it became clear to them what was going on and they decided it was time to uproot and return to Melbourne. Bill Ingles and Sheila Edith Ingles lived on 15 March 1962 at 5 Sassella Street, South Oakleigh, Victoria. This is where a lot of his Repatriation correspondence was posted. Wallace Ingles and Sheila Edith Ingles lived on 26 May 1964 at 16 Taylor Street, Oakleigh, Victoria. This is the information Bill forwarded to Repatriation informing them of his move there from 11 Miami Street, Hawthorn, E3 Victoria. He resided at 4/15 Taylor Street, at Oakleigh, Victoria, on on 19 September 1966. In December 1969, Wallace and Sheila build their house at 8 Logie Court, Oakleigh, Victoria. They lived there until selling in December 1986 when they followed Jane to Blackburn. Their house was purchased by The Coptic church as a home for a Priest or official of that church. He resided at 8 Logie Court, at Oakleigh, Victoria, on 1 March 1971.
Wallace wrote a letter to Wallace Ingles dated 7 May 1997. Parts of the letter read: "Dear Bill, Robert Watt told me that you wanted me to drop you a line, so here I go. I often wondered who "Bill" Ingles was, as I knew you as Wallace in our school days, so I had to write to Stewart at Devonport for particulars & your address. ... I have two daughters living in the Brisbane area. Heather, Dawn is the eldest one, her husband deceased. The other one is Margaret, married Bill Conway. Bill brings Dawn and Margaret here to see me every Monday morning, from 10am till nearly 12 noon." Bill replied to this letter but no more is known of ongoing correspondance.²
Wallace died on 7 September 1997 at the Box Hill Hospital, Victoria, of "Orthostatic Pneumonia" resulting in "Poor Respiratory Effort" which he had been suffering for some days prior to his death. at age 92. A few years prior to his death, in 1993, Bill was diagnosed with a Metastatic Prostate. This was treated with radiation and had presumably given extended interim relief.

About 18 months before his death he developed a bad skin cancer on his ear which the doctors said they were pleased to remove because "it was a nasty one".

About 9 months before he died Bill complained of a swelling on the side of his face near the cheek bone but not a lot was done about it.

Six months out Bill suffered from a uninary blockage resulting in stays in hospital and catheterization. This blockage was put down to the renewed growth of his Prostate and at the same time the swelling on his face was diagnosed as cancer also; probably a secondary growth from his previous ear problem. This growth was becoming sore and was affecting his eye-sight as it grew through his optic nerve.

The treatment he was receiving made him weak and emancipated resulting in him falling at home as he tried to go from his bed to his commode, unattended. The pain from this apparently simple fall was severe needing an ambulance to hospital. Bill was very frail at this stage and was having difficulty breathing due to the pain and damage from the fall.

Probably due to his shallow breathing, the morphine he was on and his now great frailty Bill passed away due to respiratory failure early in the morning at about 2am.

His offical cause of death is listed as: "Orthostatic Pneumonia - days, Poor Respiratory Efforts - days, Left Chest Wall Pain Following Fall - 3 days; Metastatic Prostate Cancer - diagnosed 1993, Peptic Ulcer Disease Esophageal Strictures". So we're not sure that the're sure as to the cause of death. Just throw in a few of his major problems.
.³ He was cremated on 10 September 1997 at the Necropolis, Springvale, Melbourne, Victoria.

     She resided at, at Blackburn, Victoria, on. Her was commonly known as Sheila. Sheila was born weighing 7lb 6oz (3.3452Kg) at Rossmoor Hospital on 25 October 1918 at Yea, Victoria. Sheila's Aunty, Phyllis Bayliss travelled from Deniliquin to Yea to look after Rosalia's other children whilst she was in hospital having Shiela. Unfortunately she contracted the Bubonic Pneumonia and died. She is burried in the Yea Cemetery.
Phyllis died whilst Rosalia was still in hospital and Shiela's grandmother, Matilda, was to die just 9 days later on.. She was christened Church of England.

To start the story at the end, the following was written about Shiels Nursing career in the Chadstone Progress on Wed, March 17, 1976, page 13. "Nursing staff, ex-nurses, the Board of Management, domestic staff and babies she delivered all helped Matron Shiela Ingles of Oakleigh District Community Hospital celebrate her retirement.
Matron Ingles has been at the Hospital for 10 years and before that was Deputy.
Born in Yea, Victoria, Matron Ingles started her 37 years in nursing training at Prince Henry Hospital then her midwifery training at the Royal Women's Hospital. She then did bush nursing work in Tasmania and NSW and Industrial Nursing before coming to Oakleigh. "Oakleigh is the best place i have worked because of the good associationwith the Board of Managementand especially the Manager Mr Alan James" she said.
Mr James Presented her witha garden jardiniere and cash and the domestic staff presented her with an electric blender.
Matron Ingles lives in Oakleigh and her married daughter is a pharmacist.
She left the hospital on Friday [March 11th] Taking her position is Sister Mary mead who works at the Hospital."
Shiela did her secondary school in Yea.
It was whilst doing her Industrial Nursing at the Albury Woollen Mills that she met "Bill" her future husband. She became a trained Nurse on 5 April 1942 at Prince Henry's Hospital, Melbourne. She graduated after three years of training there and spent her working lifetime dedicated to this profession. She worked at various places over her time as a nurse, Meeting her future husband (Major Wallace Ingles) whilst working as a nurse at the Albury Woollen Mills during WWII. Her final role was as Matron at the Oakleigh community hospital (below.)¹ He married Sheila Edith Murphy on the on 25 October 1951 at the Melbourne Registry Office, Melbourne, Victoria, an unknown place . As of 25 October 1951,her married name was Ingles. Sheila and Bill had a second child. However late in the pregnacy the baby died in the uterus due to complications of the Rh blood issues Sheila had. The male baby was eventually still born and they named him David. No further records were kept in those days. She and Wallace Ingles lived in December 1955 at Kayena, Tasmania; For Christmas this year he received from "Aunty Bly" a copy of "Early Tasmania" by James B. Walker. They resided at According to a letter penned by "Snowy" on 25 May 1960, addressed to "Shack", "you were leaving Kayena on 11th June, and would be touring Tasmania before leaving the State".
When they actually settled in Victoria I am not sure but it was in time for Jane to start the next school year.
What was the trigger for this move? According to Janes stories to me there were two major families in Kayena with whom she went (walked) to the local school, the Kelbs and the Benders. As an "outsider" she was not included in all the local school childrens activities. She was apparently only to be the lookout when the others went into the roadside ditches to play "doctors and nurses". As Jane had an excellent relationship with her mum and dad it became clear to them what was going on and they decided it was time to uproot and return to Melbourne., at Kayena, Tasmania, on on 11 June 1960. Sheila Edith Ingles and Bill Ingles lived on 15 March 1962 at 5 Sassella Street, South Oakleigh, Victoria. This is where a lot of his Repatriation correspondence was posted. Sheila Edith Ingles and Wallace Ingles lived on 26 May 1964 at 16 Taylor Street, Oakleigh, Victoria. This is the information Bill forwarded to Repatriation informing them of his move there from 11 Miami Street, Hawthorn, E3 Victoria. In December 1969, Sheila and Wallace build their house at 8 Logie Court, Oakleigh, Victoria. They lived there until selling in December 1986 when they followed Jane to Blackburn. Their house was purchased by The Coptic church as a home for a Priest or official of that church. Sheila Edith Murphy witnessed the death of Jane Roslyn Ingles on 15 May 2008 at Albury Base Hospital, Albury, NSW; Jane died as a result of an unexpected subarachnoid haemorrhage (bleed into brain). She was being treated for a Non-hodgkins Lymphoma which she had had for about 5 years. Her current round of Chemotherapy (IVAR) for had reduced her platelet count to zero. She suffered an infection and was in Critical Care where her observational signs appearred to indicate that she was getting over the infection. Unfortunately during a sleep she must have sufferred the haemorrhage. Support was withdrawn and she passed away comfortably, asleep and without pain.
Sheila underwent a heart valve replacement on 4 April 2011. This was a brand new and experimental proceedure of inserting an artificial valve up through the groin, letting it "snap" into position in an instant. This was still in a test phase but was considerred a success as Shiela lasted longer than the stipulated 30 days that was used as a yardstick of success.
Sheila Edith Murphy died on 12 August 2012 at Hedley Sutton Community, 19 Canterbury Road, Canterbury, Melbourne, Victoria, at age 93. She died at 2:22pm with Andrew and Dianne by her side. She had sufferred an "incident" in her sleep the previous night and never regain consciousness. This was considered a welcome relief after declining health. Over the latter couple of years she had become bed-ridden, had increasing levels of pain and decreasing vision. She was blind in the left eye and on constant heavy levels of pain relief. She had often expressed that she did not want the life style she had and that her time had come. She had lived to see the arrival of her beloved great grandson, Lachlan, whom she absolutley adored. He was the major bright point in her life and she wanted to go. Her end was peacefull and whatever the incident was it took place in her sleep and she never awoke.
Her estate was probated on 12 November 2012. Determination proved in The Supreme Court of Victoria, Probate Jurisdiction.²

     Phyllis was born on 20 May 1909 at Hobart, Tasmania.
She married David Ingles on 8 January 1930 at New Norfolk, Tasmania.
Phyllis died on 18 July 1959 at Royal Hobart Hospital at Hobart, Tasmania, at age 50. She was cremated at Cornelian Bay Crematorium, Hobart, Tasmania.

     His was commonly known as Donald. Donald was born on 2 June 1931 at Hobart, Tasmania.
He married Alma Joy Downer on 2 August 1957 at Newtown, Hobart, Tasmania. His Funeral Notice inserted by Turnbull Family Funerals in the the Mercury (Hobart) reads as: INGLES. - Relatives and friends of Mr. Donald Ingles are respectfully invited to attend his funeral service which will be held at our Chapel and Crematorium, 71 Letitia Street, North Hobart, on Tuesday (tomorrow) commencing at 10am.

     Joseph was born on 29 December 1932 at Hobart, Tasmania.
He married Janet Rule on 15 May 1950 at Hobart, Tasmania. Joseph Ingles lived on 7 December 1977 at 29 Beach Street, Bellerive, Tasmania.¹
Joseph Ingles died on 29 June 2005 at Hobart, Tasmania, at age 72. From The Saturday Mercury:
INGLES, Joseph - 1932 - 2005
Passed away after a long fight on June 29 2005. Cherished husband and best friend of Janet. Loving father of Jane, Phillip, Scott and Andrew (dec). Much loved father-in-law of Mark (dec), Julie and Deb. Adored and respected grandfather of Meka, Justine, Luke, Thomas, David and Madeline.
At peace.

     Christopher was born at Calvary Hospital on 23 February 1958 at Hobart, Tasmania.
Christopher Ingles died on 18 August 2018 at the local Hospital, Casey, Melbourne, at age 60.¹ He was cremated From the HearaldSun, his funeral Notice: INGLES, Christopher James. Family and friends are invited to attend the Funeral Service for Mr. Christopher James Ingles to be held at the Renowden Chapel, Springvale Botanical Cemetery, 600 Princes Hwy., Springvale on THURSDAY (Aug. 23, 2018) at 3.00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family request that donations be made to Cancer Council Victoria online in memory of Christopher. Private cremation will follow. on 23 August 2018.

     Alma was born on 17 June 1939 at Hobart, Tasmania.
She married Donald Ingles on 2 August 1957 at Newtown, Hobart, Tasmania. Her obituary reads as: INGLES, Alma Joy (Joy) (nee Downer).
Passed away peacefully at Whittle Ward on June 13, 2017.
Loved and loving mother of Chris, Catriona, Malcolm and Iain.
Beloved Granny of all her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Funeral to be held Tuesday June 20, 2017, details in Saturday's Mercury. Her Funeral Notice inserted by Graham Family Funerals in the The Mercury (Hobart) reads as: INGLES. - Relatives and friends of Mr. Donald Ingles are respectfully invited to attend his funeral service which will be held at our Chapel and Crema torium, 71 Letitia Street, North Hobart, on Tuesday (tomorrow) commencing at 10am.

     His was commonly known as Clive. Clive was born on 24 June 1901.¹ Clive appeared on the Australian electoral roll of 1928 and listed as living at 3 Adelaide Street, Launceston, Tasmania. Clive had a listed occupation of manufacturers agent. He became engaged to Jean Ingles on 2 February 1937.
He married Jean Ingles on 31 December 1938 at Melbourne, Victoria. The marriage took place on this New Years Eve in the Methodist Church behind "Myer" in the city of Melbourne..
Clive died on 18 March 1986 at Canterbury, Melbourne, Victoria, at age 84.¹

     His was commonly known as Rick. Richard James Giddings was born on 6 August 1937 at Maffra, Victoria, Australia.
Richard James Giddings died on 6 October 2021 at home at age 84.¹ He was buried on 12 October 2021 at St Mark's Anglican Cemetery, 2 Kimberley Street, Pontville, Tasmania.²

     Muriel was born on 8 November 1898.
She married Owen Ingles on 24 April 1922. As of 24 April 1922,her married name was Ingles.
Muriel Doris Sturgess died on 17 March 1983 at age 84. She was cremated
Given Names: MURIEL DORIS; Surname: INGLES
Age: 84
Death Date: 17/3/1983
Service Date: 21/3/1983
Area: Crem
Location: NORTHERN WALL
Number: 42.00
Site: E-3 on 21 March 1983 at Carr Villa Cemetery, 36 Nunamina Ave, Kings Meadow, Launceston.

     His common name was Graeme until after his father's death. After this he introduced Owen as his common name. The family had difficulty with the long established reference and still called him Graeme most times. Owen Graeme Ingles was born on 22 December 1923 at Tasmania.
He married Joan Elaine Wilson on 15 August 1947 at Launceston. We read about it from the Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Tuesday 19 August 1947, page 5
LONG GLOVES WITH LACE BRIDAL GOWN
A gown of white lace over satin was worn by Joan Elaine Wilson for her wedding on Saturday evening to Owen Graeme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ingles, Elphin Rd., Launceston.
CANON F. H. LANSDELL officiated at the ceremony, which was held at St. George's Church. The bride, who is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Invermay Rd., Launceston, was given' away by her father.
Long kid gloves were worn with her gown, fashioned with a heart shaped neckline and short puff sleeves. The full skirt, extending to a long train, fell from a slim-fitting bodice, and a halo of orange blossom held the veil of Limerick lace. White camellias and orchids comprised her bouquet. Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Connors, Hobart, and Miss Barbara Ingles, sister of the groom. The former wore a full-skirted gown of blue French crepe, beautifully embroidered with crystal beading, while Miss Ingles' frock was of pink silk net over taffeta, embossed with small roses, and finished with a pink velvet sash and matching bows. Both carried bouquets of camellias and daphne. David Deavin, cousin of the bride, was cushion-bearer. Mr. Lloyd Bath was best man. Dufing the signing of the register Miss Tucker sang "Because." Miss Irene Ingles rendered a solo at the reception, at the Lounge, where 60 guests were entertained. The bride's mother wore a fur coat and tiny flower-trimmed hat of soft straw with her model frock uf cinnamon silk. Over her gown of black sheer the bridegroom's mother wore a fitting coat of black ring velvet and a fur cape. Her headress was composed of
blue and cerise velvet flowers and ribbon.
For travelling the bride wore a beige lambswool coat over a blue crepe frock beaded in gold, with a small blue hat and black accesseories. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ingles will live in Hobart:. A "Personal" column in The Examiner Newspaper (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954) on Mon 19 Apr 1948, Page 2 tells us: "MR. OWEN GRAEME INGLES, B.A., B.Sc., has been awarded first-class honours in the School of Chemistry. Mr. Ingles will be admitted to the degree of Master of Science at the University commemoration ceremony next month. Owen Graeme Ingles worked for CSIRO (Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation) , mostly with the Division of Soil Mechanics between 1950 and 1973. Owen and Joan appeared on the Australian electoral roll of 1954 and listed as living at 12 Johnston Street, Mentone, Victoria. Owen had a listed occupation of Reaserch Officer and she of home duties.
He married Katharina Theresia Kermer on 29 January 1977. In 1985 he retired into private practice in Tasmania, after being Professor of Engineering at the University of New South Wales from 1973 - 1984, at 28 Foreshore Road, Swan Point, Tasmania. An article in the The Examiner, Launceston, 15 May 1998 about Owen reads as:

ANSWERING THE CALL: New Presbyterian Church Moderator Dr Owen Ingles outside St Andrew's Church in Launceston.
FModerator by name but moderate in leadership _ that is how Owen Ingles sees his role.
Or, to give him his full official title, the Right Reverend the Moderator Dr Owen Ingles, as he is now for 12 months after being elected by a Presbyterian Church Tasmanian annual meeting of assembly held in Launceston.
Trained as a scientist and civil engineer, Dr Ingles characteristically sees his new role with complete precision.
"I shall be listening and encouraging, visiting parishes; I see that as my role,'' said Dr Ingles, a former associate professor of civil engineering at the University of NSW.
Dr Ingles graduated from the University of Tasmania in Hobart before moving to Sydney to study chemical engineering and gain his doctorate.
He returned to Launceston on retiring in 1985.
A West Tamar parish elder _ he lives at Swan Point _ Dr Ingles said that his leadership role extended over 12 parishes and about 1200 parishioners.
He described Presbyterians, a proud stand-out from the Protestant churches that joined to form the Uniting Church in 1977, as having "a fundamental approach to the word of God''.
Owen Graeme Ingles died on 17 June 2017 at Legana, Tasmania, at age 93.
His obituary in the
Hobart Mercury reads as: INGLES, Owen Graeme. 22.12.1923 - 17.6.2017
Passed away peacefully in his 94th year at Presbyterian Care, Legana. Loving father of Ann, Margaret and Susan and father-in-law of Michael (dec), Peter and Paul. Treasured grandfather of Antony, Kris (dec), Melissa, Sarah, David and Daniel. Respected grandfather-in-law of Mark and Maddi. Caring great-grandfather of Jackson, Taylor, Tasha and Max.
Resting in the arms of Our Lord.
Forever in our hearts.
An article about Owen in the Scotch Oakburn College News of 23 June 2017, headed: Vale – Dr Owen Ingles in Collegian Stories, Term 2 2017, Week ending 23 June 2017, Weekly News 2017 Weekly News reads as: On 17 June, past scholar and supporter of the College, Dr Owen Graeme Ingles, passed away.
Born on 22 December 1923, Dr Ingles was a student at Scotch College from 1932 to 1941. He performed strongly in his studies and in 1937 when in Form V A (Lower) he was first in his Form in English, Arithmetic and Chemistry, second in form in Latin, French, Algebra and Geometry. In his final year at Scotch College, he achieved four credits and four higher passes in his Leaving examination and was awarded Dux of the College.
Other highlights of his years at Scotch College include being named a Prefect, holding the position of Stroke of Crew and being awarded a Senior City Bursary and General Scholarship.
Dr Ingles went on to the University of Tasmania and then graduated from the University of New South Wales. He was a qualified Chemist and loved languages studying French, German and Japanese. His combined knowledge of the sciences and languages enabled him to publish and/or translate technical papers in all three languages. He was also author and/or co-author of over 150 books and papers in journals worldwide between 1947 and 2002.
Dr Ingles worked as a University lecturer, Research Officer for the Broken Hill Associated Smelters, Research for the CSIRO and was Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Materials at University NSW before returning to Tasmania where he became the Director of the Launceston Flood Authority.
After retiring in 1985 he focused his attention to complex engineering problems in the north of Tasmania. In doing so, he designed new flood levees, silt settling ponds, rock fall defences and landslip countermeasures, as well as designing micro-zoned risk analyses for insurers and local Government Authorities.
Dr Ingles was a regular attendee at Old Scotch lunches where he enjoyed catching up with old friends, even though he admitted that many were younger than him. He will be missed by all those who knew and met him.
Andy Müller
Principal. The funeral of Owen Graeme Ingles was held on 26 June 2017. Owen Graeme INGLES (Funeral notice)
INGLES Owen Graeme Family and friends are warmly invited to attend the Funeral Service for Mr. Owen Graeme Ingles which will be held at Auld Kirk, Sidmouth on Monday 26th June 2017 commencing at 12 noon. Following the Service his burial will take place in the Church Cemetery. His obituary in the The Examiner, Launceston reads as: VALE: Dr Owen Ingles, who worked on the Launceston Flood Authority, the CSIRO and the University of Tasmania died last week five days after his wife. Picture: file.
A prominent figure at the Launceston Flood Authority and the University of Tasmania, Dr Owen Ingles will be remembered by his daughters as a father who used to take them on adventures.
Dr Ingles died this week five days after his second wife Katharina among family at Legana.
“He always used to love walking, all along the coast and the beach, he used to always take us,” daughter Margaret Uren said.
“Or he’d take us for long drives to find different places to see.”
Dr Ingles was born in 1923 and had a long-spanning career in Tasmania and on the mainland.
He worked at the CSIRO, the University of Tasmania and was a professor at the University of New South Wales.
He was even involved in the secret testing of lethal poisons aimed at helping the Allied war effort.
In more recent years Dr Ingles was a board member of the Launceston Flood Authority. He was presented with a certificate of recognition for his work on the authority by the City of Launceston.
Mrs Uren said her father had always loved to read and instilled that love in his three daughters.
“We are all readers because of him, he used to read us the classics – Winnie the Pooh, Alice in Wonderland, those types of books,” she said.
City of Launceston mayor Albert van Zetten expressed sadness at the death of Dr Ingles.
"I consider myself fortunate to have worked closely with Dr Ingles, who can only be described as a brilliant man," he said.
"He lived a fascinating life and had a remarkable knowledge of flood science and engineering. He celebrated scientific endeavour and achievement, and he was always a proud Northern Tasmanian.”
Dr Ingles is survived by his three daughters, Margaret, Ann and Sue.

     Joan Elaine Wilson was born on 15 January 1923. Not Sure.
She married Owen Graeme Ingles on 15 August 1947 at Launceston. We read about it from the Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Tuesday 19 August 1947, page 5
LONG GLOVES WITH LACE BRIDAL GOWN
A gown of white lace over satin was worn by Joan Elaine Wilson for her wedding on Saturday evening to Owen Graeme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ingles, Elphin Rd., Launceston.
CANON F. H. LANSDELL officiated at the ceremony, which was held at St. George's Church. The bride, who is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Invermay Rd., Launceston, was given' away by her father.
Long kid gloves were worn with her gown, fashioned with a heart shaped neckline and short puff sleeves. The full skirt, extending to a long train, fell from a slim-fitting bodice, and a halo of orange blossom held the veil of Limerick lace. White camellias and orchids comprised her bouquet. Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Connors, Hobart, and Miss Barbara Ingles, sister of the groom. The former wore a full-skirted gown of blue French crepe, beautifully embroidered with crystal beading, while Miss Ingles' frock was of pink silk net over taffeta, embossed with small roses, and finished with a pink velvet sash and matching bows. Both carried bouquets of camellias and daphne. David Deavin, cousin of the bride, was cushion-bearer. Mr. Lloyd Bath was best man. Dufing the signing of the register Miss Tucker sang "Because." Miss Irene Ingles rendered a solo at the reception, at the Lounge, where 60 guests were entertained. The bride's mother wore a fur coat and tiny flower-trimmed hat of soft straw with her model frock uf cinnamon silk. Over her gown of black sheer the bridegroom's mother wore a fitting coat of black ring velvet and a fur cape. Her headress was composed of
blue and cerise velvet flowers and ribbon.
For travelling the bride wore a beige lambswool coat over a blue crepe frock beaded in gold, with a small blue hat and black accesseories. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ingles will live in Hobart:. As of 15 August 1947,her married name was Ingles. Joan and Owen appeared on the Australian electoral roll of 1954 and listed as living at 12 Johnston Street, Mentone, Victoria. Joan had a listed occupation of home duties and he of Reaserch Officer.
Joan Elaine Wilson died on 14 February 2007 at age 84. Cremated
Lilydale Memorial Park; Melba Rose South [DB] Row 4 Position 173.
Check!!! She ashes were burried at Lilydale Memorial Park, Victoria.

     Jane was born on 16 October 1837 at Bridge of Weir, Renfrewshire, Scotland.¹
She married David Ingles on 9 October 1857 at 70 Lower Viewcraig Row, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.
Jane died on 27 January 1861 at 70 Lower Viewcraig Row at Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, at age 23.

     Mary was born at 70 Lower Viewcraig Row in 1845 at Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. She married David Ingles on on 30 September 1862 in Alma Villa, Strathearn Road, at Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, according to the United Presbyterian Church. As of 30 September 1862,her married name was Ingles. Mary Ann Kerr and David Ingles appeared in the English census of 1881 at 15 Preston Street, Glasgow Hutchesontown, Lanarkshire, Scotland. He was described as being a Commercial Traveller. Also present were William 19, James R 14, David 11, Isabella R 8, George 4..¹ Mary Ann Kerr and David Ingles arrived on 24 April 1882 They arrived as third class passengers aboard the Liguria having started their journey in Glascow, Scotland and boarding the ship in Edinburgh. They arrived with their children Annie (17yrs), David (15), James (12), John (11), Maggie (6) and Joseph (2). Also travelling with them were Mrs Ann Kerr (58) and G Kerr (30.)²
Mary died on 1 February 1890 at The Quadrant at Launceston, Tasmania. She died at 46 years from "Congesstion of the Lungs". Her death is variously recorded in Death Notices:
The Colonist (Launceston) on Sat 8th Feb 1890 on page 28.
The Daily Telegraph, Mon 3 Feb 1890, on page 2.
The Tasmanian, Sat 8th Feb 1890, page 28..

     Robert was born at 70 Lower Viewcraig Row on 31 March 1858 at Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.
He married Margaret Sophia Rodgers in 1880 at Scotland. Robert Ingles (II) was widowed with the death of Margaret Sophia Rodgers on 19 September 1899.
He married Elizabeth Rodgers.
Robert died on 15 May 1933 at Penguin, Tasmania, at age 75. His obituary in the the Advocate (Burnie Tas) reads as: Mr. Robert Ingles, Penguin.
Mr. Robert Ingles, of Dial Road. Penguin, died at the Ulverstone Hospital yesterday morning. He was 75 years of age.
Several weeks ago he was admitted to the institution with a broken left thigh, which he sustained as the result of an accident. In company with a grandson he was felling
a tree. It swerved unexpectedly in the wind, and a limb struck him. Mr. Ingles was born at Edinburgh (Scotland) and came to Tasmania a little over 30 years ago. After being in business in Launceston he retired and went to live near Penguin a little more than 20 years ago.
He was a son [first] of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Ingles, who founded the well-known business of D. and M. Ingles, Launceston.
For many years he had lived in retirement. He was twice married, and leaves a family of two daughters and three sons.
They are Messrs. R. Ingles (Penguin), G. Ingles (Ulverstone), A. Ingles (Burnie), Mrs. G. Waller (N.Z.) and Mrs. F. Howell (Launceston).
The funeral will take place at Burnie this afternoon.¹

     William was born at 70 Lower Viewcraig Row on 16 December 1859 at Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. William died on 28 December 1859 at 70 Lower Viewcraig Row at Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, only 12 days old.

     Annie was born at 70 Lower Viewcraig Row on 10 September 1863 at Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.
She married Edward Heslop in 1892.
Annie died on 6 August 1894 at age 30.

     David was born on 20 March 1865 at Edinburgh, Scotland.
He married Ida Sarah Maude Hughes on 10 September 1893 at Gordon, Tasmania. The ceremony took place "In the Dwelling House of Alfred Hughes, Kettering, Oyster Cove, Parish of D'Entrecasteaux Channel. He was 28 and she 19..¹
David died on 1 May 1897 at Perth, Scotland, at age 32.

     James was born at 70 Lower Viewcraig Row on 15 April 1867 at Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.
He married Emma Crabtree on 5 October 1893. At this point in time, according to the Tasmanian Pioneers Index, James surname was Inglis..
James died on 21 July 1917 at Hobart, Tasmania, at age 50.