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	Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
		Inglis also found Lieutenant Governor John Parr*, who was jealous of his gubernatorial authority, reluctant to share the local leadership of the established church.
		Inglis subsequently claimed that this episcopal act was his “most painful undertaking,” and he never again resorted to such an extreme course despite the misconduct and ineffectiveness of several of his clergy.
		Inglis strongly supported a statute requiring all applicants to the new institution to subscribe to the Anglican articles of religion, but he feared that other statutes did not go far enough towards consigning the care of the college to the bishop and ensuring the predominance of clergymen on the staff.
	www.biographi.ca /EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=36595 (3081 words)

	Historical Biographies, Nova Scotia: Charles Inglis (1734-1816).
		Charles Inglis gradually raised himself as a leader of the Anglican church, and was, on the eve of the America Revolution, in a prestigious position at New York city.
		Charles Inglis was born at Glencolumbkille, in County Donegal, Ireland in the year 1734.
		Charles Inglis carried on doing his church work through the war years, until, as we have already mentioned, New York was evacuated at the conclusion of the war in 1783.
	www.blupete.com /Hist/BiosNS/1800-67/Inglis.htm (2070 words)

	Charles Inglis, First Bishop of Nova Scotia
		Charles Inglis, the son of a clergyman, was born at Glencolumbkille, Ireland in 1734.
		The death of his father when Charles was eleven years old prevented him from receiving a university education, but he was well directed in his reading and he obtained a solid grounding in the classics.
		For Inglis, the end of the war coincided with tragic personal events: the death of his elder son and of his second wife.
	www.manotick.org /stjames/Archival_pages/charles_inglis.htm (354 words)

	Charles Inglis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles Inglis (1734– 24 February, 1816) was consecrated the first Church of England bishop of Diocese of Nova Scotia in 1787.
		Previously, Inglis had been the Loyalist rector of Trinity Church in New York.
		A sermon preached by Charles Inglis on King Charles the Martyr
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Inglis (154 words)

	An Oral History of Charles Inglis
		Inglis received a different kind of assignment—he was to be an Army cook, a job that took him half way around the world.
		Inglis and his cadre were relocated to the Philippines.
		Inglis is proud to have served his country, but is reluctant to share all of his wartime experiences.
	wwii.rice.edu /08story.htm (587 words)

	Inglis
		Charles Inglis, the father of the demandant, had four children, the eldest of which, a son, died an infant, 20th of January 1782, two daughters, and the demandant, who was the youngest child.
		If John Inglis, according to the first supposition under this point, was born before the 4th of July 1776, he is an alien; unless his remaining in New York during the war changed his character and made him an American citizen.
		And John Inglis the son must be deemed to have followed the condition of his father, and the character of a British subject attached to and fastened on him also, which he has never attempted to throw off by any act disaffirming the choice made for him by his father.
	home.hiwaay.net /~becraft/Inglis.htm (14522 words)

	The Church of England in Nova Scotia and the Tory Clergy of the Revolution (1891)
		Inglis in 1776 writes, as her "three helpless babes." He was born in New York in 1777, and at ten years of age began his studies in the academy at Windsor, among the first seventeen who entered the school.
		Inglis, was his appointment to the legislative council in 1825, and also to the chaplaincy of the house of assembly, February 18, 1817.
		Inglis," says Dr. Hill, "bore the disappointment with dignity, came back to the discharge of his duties with a good spirit, and was elected the third rector of St. Paul's." This was in 1816.
	anglicanhistory.org /canada/ns/eaton/13.html (2118 words)

	Rice Cousins who emigrated to Nova Scotia - Person Page 41
		Charles Edwin Inglis was of the Parish of Annapolis and Margaret Ann Rice was of the Parish of Clements.
		Laura Inglis was the daughter of Charles Edwin Inglis and Margaret Ann Rice.
		Pearle Inglis was the daughter of Charles Edwin Inglis and Margaret Ann Rice.
	www.widomaker.com /~gwk/Planter/p41.htm (3153 words)

	John Taggs Descendants - jtag09.htm - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Charles Tagg (John, Charles, John, John) was born on 2 Jan 1873.
		Charles Tagg (Thomas Inglis, Charles, John, John) was born on 23 Sep 1874 in London,Canada.
		Robert Mason Tagg (Thomas Inglis, Charles, John, John) was born in 1878/1879 in London,Canada.
	www.btinternet.com /~fraser.hamilton2/jtag09.htm (428 words)

	HighBeam Encyclopedia â“ Free Online Encyclopedia for Reference, Research, Facts
		INGLIS, CHARLES [Inglis, Charles], 1734-1816, Anglican clergyman in America, b.
		He refused to omit the prayers for the king, and his True Interest of America Impartially Stated (1776) and other pamphlets as well as his letters to the press, which he signed Papinian, were strongly Loyalist.
		In 1777, Inglis became rector of Trinity, but he returned to England in 1783 when the British evacuated New York.
	www.encyclopedia.com /printable.aspx?id=1E1:Inglis-C (113 words)

	Free-Essays.us - Charles Inglis
		Charles Inglis was born in Donegal, Ireland in 1734.
		After the outbreak of the Revolution in 1776, Charles Inglis answered Thomas Paine’s Common Sense and it was titled The True Interest of America.
		Following Rev. Samuel Auchmuty, Charles Inglis became Rector of Trinity in 1777; he continued writing against the American reason over the pen name “Papinian.” In 1783 he returned to England where he was consecrated first Bishop if Nova Scotia in 1787.
	www.free-essays.us /dbase/a8/dli55.shtml (253 words)

	Clan INGLIS
		Rear-Admiral Charles Inglis (1731-91), younger son of Sir John Inglis of Crammond, Bart, served at sea during the French and Spanish wars.
		Lieut-General Sir William Inglis (1764-1835), son of a surgeon descended from a landed family in Roxburghshire, fought in the Peninsular War.
		John Inglis (1810-91), Lord Justice-General of Scotland, son of a minister in Perthshire, was created Lord Glencorse in 1867, the ensuing baronetcy devolving in 1958 on Sir Maxwell Inglis, 9th Baronet of Glencorse, great-great-grandson of Rev. John Inglis, of Edinburgh.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/htol/inglis2.html (112 words)

	INGLIS, SANDILAMDS - North Leigh Edinburgh, Scotland
		The ceremony was performed by Thomas Martin, Minister of the Manse and was witnessed by Peter Inglis and Lucy Milne.
		Charles Robertson INGLIS, a butcher, married to Margaret Johnstone SANDILANDS, died at 0h 10m pm in the Leith Hospital at the age of 52.
		Charles father Alexander INGLIS was born 22 Apr 1836 in Haddington to William INGLIS & Agnes CUMMING.
	genforum.genealogy.com /inglis/messages/540.html (953 words)

	Bishop Charles Inglis
		Between 1808-11 Bishop Charles Inglis' portrait was painted by Robert Field, this picture is now in the National Portrait Gallery, London.
		Bishop John Inglis commissioned a further copy (artist unknown) which he presented to St. George's Church, New York on 16.3.1843 to be placed in the vestry-room of the church.
		Charles appears to have lived at Halifax on first becoming Bishop, to have moved to Clermont, Aylesford in about 1794 an estate which he built to 9000 acres, and from 1806 to have spent the winters in Halifax and the summers at Clermont.
	www.birthplaceofhockey.com /birthplace/kings/charles-inglis.html (765 words)

	Basingstoke Canal - Farnborough Road Bridges
		This bridge was designed by Sir Charles Inglis (pronounced 'Ingels') for the use of infantry in 1915.
		Charles Inglis was then a Lieutenant in the Royal Engineers, later becoming a Major.
		In 1898 Charles Inglis attended Kings College at Cambridge, reading mathematics and engineering, following which he worked on bridges over the Metropolitan Railway.
	www.basingstoke-canal.org.uk /brfarn.htm (351 words)

	MyClan.com : Armigerous Clan Inglis Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Walter de Inglis, John de Inglis and Philip de Inglis were in possession of considerable lands when Edward I of England invaded Scotland in 1296.
		Sir William Inglis was a knight of great renown in the reigns of Robert II and Robert III: in 1395, he met in single combat Sir Thomas Struthers, the English champion, and killed him on the spot.
		The barony of Manner was sold in 1709 and the representation of the family devolved upon Charles Inglis of Craigend who was a lawyer in Edinburgh and who died in 1743.
	www.myclan.com /clans/Inglis_230/default.php (435 words)

	John A (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		He was one of the three Delegates from Chesterfield County to attend the South Carolina Secession Convention and was the Chairman of the committee who adopted the Ordinance and submitted it for the approval on his fellow Delegates.
		During the war, Chancellor Inglis served four years in the Confederate government of a Junior Associate Justice of the State Court of Appeals.
		When Sherman and the U.S. troops were in Chesterfield County, because of their belief that he authored the Ordinance (which he denied) a Bounty of $10,000 was placed on him dead or alive.
	www.pigggenealogy.com /johnainglis.htm (247 words)

	The Saint Mary's University Times
		During the years immediately before Burke's arrival, there had been a resurgence of anti-papist sentiment among the old inhabitants of the city who resented the advances being made by their johnny-come-lately neighbours.
		Charles Inglis, the local Anglican Bishop, was so outraged when he heard of Burke's plan, he immediately penned a vehement denunciation of the project to the Archbishop of Canterbury, warning the English primate that if the college got off the ground it would almost certainly prove to be, "a prolific hotbed of Popery."
		Burke would later recall that Inglis had "caused an inquisition to be made to find out if there [were] any Catholic teachers in the Province, in order to prosecute them according to the [anti Catholic] penal laws." In the midst of overwhelming opposition Burke remained undaunted.
	www.stmarys.ca /thetimes/may00/bicentennial.html (366 words)

	Who am I? - JONES, C. : PSEUDONYM FOR CHARLES INGLIS. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		"C. Jones" is a pseudonym for Charles Inglis.
		Inglis is an advocate of Biblical typology, popular in Victorian England, and believes the Bible to be an allegorical work whose symbolism contains the essence of ancient knowledge which was derived from the study of nature.
		Inglis does not see the Bible as a revealed work of God but rather a symbolic representation of ancient knowledge which contains the necessary social laws for peaceful society.
	www.antiqbook.com /boox/strohm/32286.shtml (217 words)

	St. Peter's Cathedral Inglis Group (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Bishop Charles Inglis was the first Bishop of the Diocese of Nova Scotia (with episcopal jurisdiction over Prince Edward Island).
		The ladies of the St. Peter's Cathedral Inglis Group meet from time to time throughout the year, and undertake special projects for the parish, either activities of a fund-raising nature, or activities that are of assistance in other ways, such as brass polishing.
		The Inglis Group assisted the Vestry by preparing sandwiches and sweets for Vestry's meeting with the three representatives from the Diocese held in November.
	www.stpeter.org /inglis.html (450 words)

	Early Inglises and the Church.
		Inglis aisle is the ruined section to the left of the picture.
		Bishop John Inglis efforts to protect the last Indigenous Indian population in New Foundland
		Bishop Charles Inglis on the American war of Independence.
	www.inglis.uk.com /page4.html (353 words)

	Inglis, Charles - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Find newspaper and magazine articles plus images and maps related to "Inglis, Charles" at HighBeam.
		Flashline.com Announces the Addition of David Inglis as Executive Vice President.
		Charles Church Scottish Seniors Open - Final Round
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/I/Inglis-C.asp (262 words)

	Carillon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Legal scholar and University of Florida Professor Juan F. Perea served as Charles Inglis Thomson Guest Professor of Law at the University of Colorado School of Law, Feb. 12 through 23.
		As the Charles Inglis Thomson Guest Professor of Law at CU-Boulder, Perea gave a series of addresses on democracy and race, immigration, and interracial relations.
		Olivia Thomson in honor of her husband, the Charles Inglis Thomson Guest Professorship funds the salary for a leading authority in a selected field of law and also sponsors exceptional faculty research.
	www.colorado.edu /Carillon/volume58/stories/get_page.pl?id=9 (629 words)

	Charles Inglis
		You are in: Museum of History >> Hall of North and South Americans >> Charles Inglis
		INGLIS, Charles, Anglican bishop, born in Ireland in 1734; died in Halifax, Nova Scotia, 24 February, 1816.
		He emigrated to this country, and previous to 1759 took charge of the free school at Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
	famousamericans.net /charlesinglis (511 words)

	Among the Cloud of Irish Witnesses: July--September
		Charles Inglis was the son of a rector of Glencolumbkille in County Donegal (diocese of Raphoe).
		After ordination, he served in New York at the down-town Trinity Church, and later had the distinction of being consecrated at Lambeth Palace as the first bishop of Nova Scotia and first bishop in the British Empire overseas (1787).
		We give thanks for the pioneering work of Bishop Inglis, and also for many others who have gone out from the Church of Ireland to serve the Anglican Church of Canada.
	www.oremus.org /liturgy/ireland/witness/q3.html (2103 words)

	Charles Inglis, The True Interest of America Impartially Stated, 1776
		Charles Inglis, The True Interest of America Impartially Stated, 1776
		The importance of these colonies to Britain need not be enlarged on, it is a thing so universally known.
		She will rapidly advance to a state of maturity, whereby she may not only repay the parent state amply for all past benefits; but also lay under the greatest obligations.
	www.miracosta.cc.ca.us /home/emaiershofer/inglis.htm (1501 words)

	Edward Gooley - Family History
		Ch: Anthony Charles b 4.5.1969, Matthew James b 15.6.1970.
		A5-8 Gloria Dawn INGLIS b 1923 m 7.4.1945 at Holy Trinity Church, Adelaide, Ronald Thomas GODDEN b 13.12.1919 draftsman ch of Percy GODDEN and Rose (née) DRISCOLL formerly of Adelaide, res Thebarton.
		Ch: Frank Charles b 30.10.1914, Marjorie 9.9.1916, Melville Pritchard b 30.11.1917, Clem b31.7.1921 NM, Ray b 16.2.1926, Max b 11.2.1931.
	users.senet.com.au /~kjce/famhist.htm (8685 words)

	Inglis Family Photo : Bishop Charles Inglis Free Family Photo History Research - AncientFaces.com
		Inglis Family Photo : Bishop Charles Inglis Free Family Photo History Research - AncientFaces.com
		Free Research > Surnames > I > Inglis
		Use the free genealogy search to quickly discover your family history or share your own!
	www.ancientfaces.com /research/photo/349700 (104 words)

	AllRefer.com - Charles Inglis (Protestant Christianity, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Charles Inglis (Protestant Christianity, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > Protestant Christianity, Biographies > Charles Inglis
		Charles Inglis[ing´glis, ing´gulz] Pronunciation Key, 1734–1816, Anglican clergyman in America, b.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/I/Inglis-C.html (208 words)

	SEVENTH GENERATION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Margaret Ann Rice was born after 1829 in Annapolis Co, Nova Scotia.
		She was married to Charles Edwin Inglis on 30 Jun 1870 in Clements, Annapolis Co, Nova Scotia by W M Godfrey.
		Charles died before 1918 as he was described as deceased in his brother James Alfred Inglis's will.
	www.go.ednet.ns.ca /~neil/d3834.htm (94 words)

	Charles Inglis
		A bridge of his own design was adopted by the army.
		After the war, Inglis returned to Cambridge and on 25 March 1919 was elected to the professorship made vacant by Hopkinson’s untimely death.
		He set about establishing an undergraduate school second to none.
	www-g.eng.cam.ac.uk /125/noflash/1900-1925/inglis2.html (168 words)

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