"The Journal-Telephone", Milton Junction, Wisconsin, Thursday, May 13, 1926, p 1. Joseph Andrew Inglis passed from this life Sabbath morning, May 8, 1926, after a painful illness of several weeks. He had been practically an invalid for several years. His father, William Inglis, came to this country from Dunfermline, Scotland, when only a lad, making his home at first at Shefford, Canada. Here he remained until early manhood. In 1851, when Andrew was only one year old, he moved to Wisconsin and homesteaded at Marquette in what was then Marquette county, later Green Lake county. When Andrew went into business for himself, it was on a farm adjoining the paternal homestead. Ill health forced him to give up farming and he bought an interest in a mercantile business with his father-in-law, Nelson Seely, in the village of Marquette. After the death of Mr. Seely the business was carried on under the name of Inglis & Company, his partner being Miss Helen Seely, daughter of his former partner. In 1909 the business was sold. After closing out his interests in Marquette, Mr. Inglis and his family moved to Milton and he has made his home here since that time. For some years he conducted a laundry at Milton, but again failing health, both his own and that of his wife, caused him to give up the work. Mr. Inglis was married to Miss Emma Seely on September 9, 1875. They celebrated their golden wedding last fall. Three children were born to them, all of whom are living: Mrs. Harriet Breneman, Pardeeville, Wis., D. Nelson, and Ruth of Milton. Two brothers are the only survivors of the family of William Inglis: William, Lake City, N. Dak., and Charles of Milton; a niece, Mrs. May Moran of Pardeeville, Wis., and one nephew, Will Inglis; there are four grandchildren, Glen, Lloyd and Mildred Breneman, and Lois Inglis. Mr. Inglis and his wife became members of the Marquette Seventh Day Baptist church on July 28, 1900. having been previously baptized by Elder J. M. Todd. Their home became the place around which the activities of the little church centered. Mr. Inglis had just passed his 76th birthday, having been born May 4, 1850, at Shefford, Canada. The funeral service was held from the family home at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of May 10, and was conducted by Pastor James L. Skaggs. Interment was made in the Milton cemetery. "The Milton Junction Telephone", Milton Junction, Wisconsin, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1936, p 8. Emma Isabel Seely, daughter of Nelson and Harriet Fairchild Seely, was born at Marquette, Wis., February 11, 1858 and died in Mercy hospital, Janesville, Oct. 7, 1936. She was married to J. Andrew Inglis, September 9, 1875. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary shortly before the death of Mr. Inglis. Their early married life was spent on a farm near Marquette until failing health of Mr. Inglis necessitated the giving up of farm work. They then moved into the village of Marquette where Mr. Inglis became a partner in a mercantile business with Nelson Seely, father of Mrs. Inglis. The Inglis home in Marquette was always open to visitors and many have enjoyed the hospitality of this home with Mrs. Inglis as hostess. Mrs. Inglis was always interested in young people and many young people testify to the help that they received from their contacts with her. In 1909 Mr. and Mrs. Inglis disposed of their business and moved to Milton. Mrs. Inglis became a member of the Marquette Seventh Day Baptist Church, July 28, 1900, having been baptized previously by the Rev. J. M. Todd in Lake Puckaway on the south shore of which the home was located. After the death of her husband Mrs. Inglis transferred her church membership to the Seventh Day Baptist church of Milton, of which she was a member at the time of her death. She leaves to mourn her loss, three children, Harriet A. (Mrs. Fred Breneman, of Pardeeville, Wis.) D. Nelson and Ruth of Milton, four grandchildren, Lois Inglis, Glen, Mildred, and Lloyd Breneman, and a host of friends. Farewell services will be held at her home on Rogers street, Milton, Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Burial will be made in the Milton cemetery. They Came to Milton http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=jonsaunders