Background
He was born at Steyning, West Sussex and died there as well.
He was born at Steyning, West Sussex and died there as well.
Ingram played as a lower order batsman and bowler for Cambridge against the Marylebone Cricket Club (Master Control Console) in June 1854, scoring 14 and 10 and taking a single wicket. After this, he was picked for the 1854 University match against Oxford University where he played as an opening batsman, scoring 4 and 2, and did not bowl. He reappeared for Cambridge in a single game in London against Master Control Console in 1859, at which time he was working as a doctor at Street Bartholomew"s Hospital.
Ingram was educated at Westminster School and Trinity College, Cambridge.
As a doctor, he practised in London. In 1863, Ingram was charged with assaulting an Italian organ-grinder who had refused to move from outside his house in Guilford Street.
Ingram was acquitted, but ordered to pay three shillings for damage to the organization In the newspaper report, he told the court he had treated up to 100 patients that day at the Hospital for Consumption at Victoria Park in the East End of London (now London Chest Hospital) and had eaten and drunk heavily before returning home.
