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The first constructed of brick in the hamlet of Ingersoll in the 1830s and the centrepiece of a large property near to what is now Royal Roads Public School (210 King Street East), this was the home of Elisha Hall (1800-1868), rival to James Ingersoll for title of first child born in village, farmer and sawmill owner, local rebel leader in the ...
King St. side Town Centre in Winter. Statue by Neil Cox, in the Town Hall. The Ingersoll, Ontario Town Centre has many purposes. On the main floor is a branch of the Oxford County Library. On the second floor are the offices for the town and the town council chambers as well as a meeting room.
Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute (aka I.D.C.I.) is a public high school in Ingersoll, Ontario. As the only high school in Ingersoll, it also serves the village of Thamesford, and the rural areas surrounding both communities It is in the Thames Valley District School Board (TVDSB). It is located in the north end of the town on Alma street.
Ingersoll station is a train station in Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada serving Via Rail. It is a stop for some trains operating between Toronto and Windsor; as of 2023, three trains stop per day at Ingersoll. The station is wheelchair accessible, and the shelter has a pay-phone and washrooms. [2]
Ingersoll (IR) doesn't possess the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get prepared with the key expectations.
They are a house, small frame mill, shed, and mill dam. The house was built by Thomas Noxon about 1740, and is a 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-story, four-bay, brick dwelling with a two-story brick wing. Noxon House, date unknown, Delaware State Archives. The 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-story frame mill predates the house. It measures 30 feet by 40 feet and has a metal roof.
The Ingersoll Watch Company went bankrupt in 1921 during the recession that followed World War I. [6] It was purchased by the Waterbury Clock Company in 1922 for $1.5 million. Waterbury Clock sold the London-based arm of the Ingersoll watch business, Ingersoll, Ltd., to its board of directors in 1930, making it a wholly British-owned enterprise ...
Robert H. Ingersoll was born on December 26, 1859, in Delta, Michigan, to Orville Boudinot Ingersoll and Mary Elizabeth Beers. [1] Robert moved to New York City in 1879 and entered the employment of his brother Howard, making and selling rubber stamps. In 1880 Robert opened his own wholesale business, also selling rubber stamps.