Baker County GaArchives Photo Person.....Ingram, Welthie Anne Davis 
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File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by:
Elizabeth Ingram Thompson lizzayzay@hotmail.com August 21, 2006, 7:26 am

Source:             Family Photo
Name:               Welthie Anne Davis Ingram
Photo can be seen at:
http://www.usgwarchives.net/ga/baker/photos/ingram11664gph.jpg
Image file size: 39.8 Kb

This is a photo of Mrs. Welthie Anne Davis Ingram, my grandmother. 
She was born in Baker County Ga. 1885 married to Jeremiah J. Ingram of 
Nothcumberland NC. 
Welthie was the daughter of Jefferson Davis and Sarah Jane McClain or mcClaine, 
she had a brother Thomas and two sisters Sarah and Etha or Ester sp?.
Welthie is buried in Early county in the Gordon cemetery with her son Issac A. 
Ingram. 
And shes with her husband James Jackson Ingram (aka. Jeremiah). There are also 
daughters buried there with their married names of Tabb etc...
Welthie was born 23 sep 1885, died 22 nov. 1964 she was married in Geneva AL.
Sarah her mother is showing with son Thomas on the 1880 Baker Co. Census and I 
found Jeremiah Ingram on the North Cumberland NC 1880 census in his fathers 
household father Issac Ingram. 
I found Welthie and James Ingram on the 1930 census in Miller county living in 
Colquit Ga. 
Her name was spelled Mathy and he was going by James. Apparently Jeremiah James 
or Jackson Ingram changed his name allot according to my living father his 
sisters called him Jerry.
I found a Sarah J. McClain on the Cherokee Ga. Census 1870 I do not know if 
this is Welthies mother but the borders were changing around Cherokee and Baker 
then?
I know that Welthie and Jeremiah's  first family of children are buried in the 
Traveler'S Rest cem in baker.
What I know of Welthie Anne Davis Ingram, she was working in a kitchen when Mr. 
Ingram met her, she worked the cotton picking  circle was once bit by a snake 
and almost died after that all her life if she saw a blade of grass growing in 
her yard she would pluck it. 
Told by my father she would split rail for 25 cents a day. She made patch work 
quilts and raised chickens, after Mr. Ingram died her sons Issac and my living 
father went into ww11 and together they bought her her first home that she 
lived in until the day she passed.....Elizabeth Ingram Thompson

File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/ga/baker/photos/ingram11664gph.txt

This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/gafiles/

File size: 2.7 Kb