Nov 1865 |
Born in Missouri.1,2,3,4,5,6 |
1870 |
Resident in Township 5 Range 10, Madison, Illinois.5 |
1880 |
Resident in North Alton, Madison, Illinois, United States.2 |
14th Jan 1891 |
Married Samuel Randolph TINGLEY in Alton, Madison, Illinois, USA.15,16 From: Alton Daily Telegraph, Wednesday, January 14, 1891; Page 3,Column 2:
DEPUTY Clerk Brandewiede issued marriage licenses to-day as follows- To Edward Fraley, of Moro, and Emma Davies, of North Alton; Samuel R.Tingley and Barbara Redmond both of North Alton. The last mentionedcouple will be married at the home of the bride this evening. TINGLEY, SAMUEL R REDMOND, BARBARA MADISON 01/14/1891 9 /114 1480 |
1900 |
Resident in Alton, Madison, Illinois.3 |
14th Aug 1900 |
Birth of daughter Edna Lucille TINGLEY in Alton, Madison, Illinois, USA.6,1,11,12 |
20th Oct 1902 |
Birth of son Samuel Raymond TINGLEY in Alton, Madison, Illinois, USA.6,1,4,13 |
3rd Jun 1909 |
Birth of son William Quentin TINGLEY in Alton, Madison, Illinois, USA.14,6,1,4 |
1910 |
Resident in Alton Ward 1, Madison, Illinois.6 |
1920 |
Resident in Alton Ward 1, Madison, Illinois.1 |
1930 |
Resident in Alton, Madison, Illinois.4 |
5th Jul 1932 |
Died in Alton, Madison, Illinois, USA.8,9 Myocarditis, myocardia incompetency. Lymphangitis originating from slight abrasion of left leg From: Alton Telegraph, Tuesday, July 5, 1932; Page 6, Column 8:
Mrs. S.R. Tingley In Failing Health Since 1927, Dies __________________ Was Native of Alton -- Services Thursday at St. Paul’s __________________
After an extended period of failing health, Mrs. Barbara Tingley, of3343 State Street, died at 2:30 a.m. today. For the last two weeks shehad been bedfast, and her condition so grave that hopes for herrecovery were abandoned. Her health had failed in 1927 since whichtime there had been a gradual decline.
Mrs. Tingley was a native of Alton and had spent her entire life as aresident of North Alton community. She was a daughter of the late Johnand Barbara Redmond. Her marriage to Samuel R. Tingley, who survivesher, took place on January 14, 1891. Besides her husband, she issurvived by a daughter and two sons, Mrs. Leslie Chamberlain, S.Raymond and Quentin Tingley, and two grandchildren. She also leaves abrother, George Redmond of Wood River, and four sisters, Mrs. MaryMelling of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Thomas A. Miller, Mrs. NormanChallacombe, and Mrs. Ella Miller. Mrs. Melling, who recently camefrom Washington, D.C. to attend her sister, had gone on to Kansas Cityfor a short stay and is expected to return here for the funeral.
Almost from girlhood, Mrs. Tingley had been a member of St. Paul’sEpiscopal Church. In later years, she took much interest in theactivities of Trinity Chapel on State street in the North Side and wasa member of the chapel committee. She was of the home loving type,devoted primarily to her family circle, but found time for manyoutside interest and was endeared to a wide circle of friends, both inNorth Alton and the city as a whole.
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock from St.Paul’s Church to Oakwood cemetery. The Rev. Robert Hall Atchison,assisted by the Rev. John T. Lillard of Jerseyville, will conduct theservices. The body of Mrs. Tingley is a the home of her son, S. R.Tingley in Gerson Addition near Delmar school, and the funeral cortegewill move from the son’s home to the church Thursday afternoon. |
7th Jul 1932 |
Burial in Alton, Madison, Illinois, USA.7 From: Alton Evening Telegraph, Thursday, July 7, 1932; Page 14, Column1: North Alton Funeral of Mrs. S. R. Tingley. The funeral of Mrs. S. R. Tingley, who died early Tuesday morning ather home on State street following a long illness, was held thisafternoon at 3 o’clock from St. Paul’s Episcopal Church where serviceswere conducted by the Rev. Robert Hall Atchison, assisted by the Rev.J. T. Lillard of Jerseyville, with a large gathering of friends andrelatives present. Prior to the services at the church the Rev. J. G.Reynolds of Elm Street Presbyterian Church offered a short prayer atthe home. Burial was in Oakwood cemtery under a blanket of beautifulfloral offerings. The pallbearers were Bert Gent, Frank Bauer, GeorgeSpiess, Fred Giberson, Wesley Hilt and J. T. Callahan. Amongout-of-town relatives present were Mrs, John O’Brien of Cincinnati,O., Mrs. Charles Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hardin of Dayton, Ky.
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7th Jul 1932 |
Cemetery: Upper Alton [Oakwood] cemetery; Section 3, Block 1390, Part E 1/2,Grave 2 in Alton, Madison, Illinois, USA Grave is unmarked. Gent family graves located immediately behind. |