John Ingram, who brought up his family at 'Invertruin', 416 Ferry Road, Goldenacre, Edinburgh. It is now a Bed & Breakfast and there are photographs on its website.
The first car was owned and driven by John Ingram. In this photograph he is conveying members of the Newhaven Fisherwomen's Choir back to Newhaven at the conclusion of one of the afternoon meetings during the Chapman-Alexander evangelistic Mission in February 1914.
Isabella Shaw, wife of John Ingram, mother of Alexander, Isobel (her third middle name was 'Shaw'), Elisabeth and Muriel. Also in the photo, two of her grandchildren, William and Ian Balfour, in her garden at 'Invertruin'.
Alexander Ingram, his children Isla and John, and Francis Balfour, on holiday in Newtonmore.
John James McIntosh Shaw ('Uncle Mac'), M.C., M.A., F.R.C.S.E., a surgeon, in uniform at the begining of the Second World War. He died on service in Egypt in 1940. Obituary under his name on a website.
Cecil Shaw with her son George. After Alexander Ingram's wife, Eleanor, died in 1945, she acted as his housekeeper for some years.
Click here for more about George's life.
Sonia, Michael and Gillian Balfour
Douglas McKenzie, a native of Kingussie, rose to become the Commodore of the Union-Castle Line; he captained one of the 'Castles' on the Southampton to Cape Town run throughout World War Two.
Geoff Shaw had the highest public profile of any in the Family Tree. He was ordained as a Church of Scotland minister in the early 1950s and immediately went to live in a flat in the urban slums of the Gorbals in Glasgow, to help the marginalized in the community. This led him into politics and he was elected to Glasgow Corporation, where he soon became its leader. In the Local Government reorganisation in 1975 he became the first Convenor of Strathclyde Regional Council. Overwork and smoking led to a heart attack and he died on 28 April 1978, at the age of 51. His work is remembered by the Geoff Shaw Community Centre in Glasgow, built in 1969.
Back row: Alexander (Der), Charlotte Hinge, Rev. David Hinge, Daniel son of David's sister, Avril.
Front row: Charlotte (Married Seline), Mrs Anne Hinge (maiden name McKenzie), Libby Ingram, David's sister, Avril.
Libby Ingram, 90th birthday (16/08/92) holding photograph taken on her 80th birthday on 16/08/82.
Alexander Ingram's children and spouses. John Greenwood, Ann Ingram, John Ingram, Isla Greenwood (born Ingram).
Libby Ingram in her youth.
Jessie Ingram aged 69 with Ian, born June 1932. She died September 1932.
Left is Isabella Shaw (1844-1937), other unknown. Central figure is Isobel Ingram as a flower girl at the wedding of Aunt Nan.
Ingram family at Kincraig Manse, Invernessshire, 1933. Back: Muriel, Libby; Midble: Unkown holding John, John (Jack) Ingram, Isobel Balfour holding Ian; Front: Alex Ingram, Isla, Francis Balfour.
Bert Shaw in uniform in WWII
Alexander (Sandy) Ingram, 1937
Seated: Isabella Shaw (born 1877), her brother Bert Shaw (born 1881) in their garden in Newhaven, Edinburgh
Ingram family at Dhu, Newtonmare 1931. Back row: Alexander, Muriel (holding John), Francis Balfour; Front row: Jessie Ingram (Jack's wife), Nellie (Alexander;s first wife - Eleanor Adelaide, maiden name Turner), John (Jack) Ingram holding Isla.
The four Ingram children on the summit of Ben Macdhui 1931. Libby, Alexander, Isobel and Muriel.
Jessie Ingram (maiden name Shaw) married John (Jack) Ingram, Mother of Alexander, Isobel, Libby and Muriel. Died 1932.
Muriel Ingram, married Douglas McKenzie, died prematurely in 1952.
Ingram family at Craigdhu, Newtonmare 1932. Libby, John (Jack) their father and Muriel.
Ingram family at Feshie Bridge, Inverness-shire 1932. Libby, John (Jack) their father, Muriel, Isobel - fifth one not identified.
Lesley Balfour aged 6
Tait family: David, Jenny, Alison, Lesley and Graeme.
Robin and Lesley
Douglas McKenzie and his second wife at Sheila's weding to Ian Sayward, also Ann and Moira
