peel back effect

Independent News Media logo

Memorials & Obituaries header

Submit a memorial

Celebrate your loved one’s life in a way that’s as independent as they were – in the Daily State News and BayTobayNews.com. Share fond memories, photos and information on celebrations of life using our easy, step-by-step process.


Richard D. Ingram

Posted 12/5/07

Richard D. Ingram, 85 LEWES - Richard D. Ingram of Lewes went to Heaven on Friday, Nov. 30, 2007, at home, after a long illness. He was 85. Richard was born in Slaughter Neck on March 23, 1922, to …

delmar logo

You must be a member to read this story.

Join our family of readers for as little as $14.99 per month and support local, unbiased journalism.


Already a member? Log in to continue.   Otherwise, follow the link below to join.

Please log in to continue

Log in

Richard D. Ingram

Posted
Richard D. Ingram, 85

LEWES - Richard D. Ingram of Lewes went to Heaven on Friday, Nov. 30, 2007, at home, after a long illness. He was 85.

Richard was born in Slaughter Neck on March 23, 1922, to the late Benjamin Ingram and Minnie Ingram Dick.

Richard was a skilled carpenter in the Lewes-Rehoboth Beach area for more than 50 years and retired from the former Selbyville Manufacturing Co. of Rehoboth Beach.

He also operated a saw and knife sharpening business for many years.

Richard was an avid gardener and fisherman as well as a loyal Baltimore Orioles fan.

Richard was a lifelong bachelor and was preceded in passing by a brother, Leon "Pineapple" Ingram; a sister, Frances Mae Clifton and her husband SFC Edward "Specks" Clifton; and nephew, Lloyd N. Clifton.

He is survived by his nephew, Edward Clifton Jr. of Lewes; three nieces, Michelle Clifton of Berlin, Md., Marci Clifton of Lewes and Karen Clifton of Amarilla, Texas; and a grandniece, Layla Mae Clifton of Lewes.

Services will be private.

Instead of flowers, the family suggests prayers for our military men and women serving around the world.

Arrangements by Melson Funeral Services of Long Neck.

Members and subscribers make this story possible.
You can help support non-partisan, community journalism.

x
X