In "Captain Richard Ingle," Edward Ingle offers a compelling historical narrative that intertwines the life of Richard Ingle, a controversial figure of the 17th century, with the tumultuous backdrop of colonial America. Ingle skillfully employs vivid prose and meticulous research to explore themes of rebellion, piracy, and the clash of empires, illustrating not only Ingle's exploits but also the broader implications of his actions during a period ripe with political tension and social upheaval. The literary style is both engaging and informative, weaving together detailed accounts and rich characterizations that bring the era to life. Edward Ingle, a dedicated historian and descendant of Richard Ingle, draws on his familial ties to delve into the complexities of his ancestor's life. Educated at esteemed institutions, he has devoted his career to uncovering obscure yet significant historical narratives. His personal connection to the subject matter imbues the text with a sense of intimacy and authenticity, allowing readers to appreciate the nuances of Ingle's life and legacy. This book is highly recommended for readers interested in the intricacies of American colonial history, as well as for those drawn to adventure and the moral ambiguities of piracy. Ingle'Äôs adept storytelling combined with his rigorous scholarship makes "Captain Richard Ingle" an essential addition to the library of any history enthusiast.

Reproduction of the original: Captain Richard Ingle by Edward Ingle

This book was first published in 1921, following the discovery of previously unknown manuscript records from the period immediately preceding the Revolutionary War. The collection is interesting in its appeal to historian, antiquarian and genealogist because of the obscurity of the manuscript as well as its value as an index of the approximately 2,000 individuals serving in that influential body of men in the Old Dominion known as Justices of the County Courts. In the manuscript are represented, in 253 lists of names, sixty- one counties, the whole number existing in 1775. They were Accomac, Albemarle, Amelia, Amherst, Augusta, Bedford, Berkeley, Botetourt, Brunswick, Buckingham, Caroline, Charles City, Charlotte, Chesterfield, Culpeper, Cumberland, Dinwiddie, Dunmore (subsequently Shenandoah), Elizabeth City, Essex, Fairfax, Fauquier, Fincastle (subsequently Montgomery, Washington and Kentucky), Frederick, Goochland, Gloucester, Halifax, Hampshire, Hanover. Henrico, Isle of Wight, James City, King and Queen, King George, King William, Lancaster, Louisa, Loudoun, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Middlesex, Nansemond, New Kent, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Orange, Pittsylvania, Prince Edward, Prince George, Prince William, Princess Anne, Richmond, Southampton, Spotsylvania, Stafford, Surry, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland and York. Softcover, (1921), repr. 2011, Index, 117 pp.