Sarah ingram wikipedia
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Sarah Ingram ()
SarahIngram
Daughter of Joseph Ingram and Ann (Pratt) Ingram
Sister of Edward Joseph Ingram[half], Emma Ingram[half], Ellen Ingram[half], Bemjamin Ingram, Eli Ingram and Ann Ingram
[spouse(s) unknown]
[children unknown]
Died [date unknown] [location unknown]
Profile last modified | Created 25 Sep
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Biography
This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited.
Name
- Name: Sarah /Ingram/[1][2][3]
Birth
- Birth:
- Date: 7 MAY
- Place: Walton on Thames, Surrey, England[4]
- Birth:
- Date: ABT. [5]
Reference
- Reference: P
Death
- Death:
- Date: UNKNOWN[6]
Burial
- Burial:
- Place: Hersham, Surrey[7]
Reference
- Reference: P
Sources
- ↑ Source: #S
- ↑ Source: #S Data: Text: Date of Import: Sep 24,
- ↑ Source: #S Data: Text: Date of Import: Sep 24,
- ↑ So
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Sarah LeBrun Ingram
American amateur gofer
Sarah LeBrun Ingram (née LeBrun, born /) is an American amateur golfer, a member of the stat i usa Golf entré of Fame and the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame.[2] She is a former All-American golfer at Duke University who became a three-time winner of the U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur.[a] Ingram represented the U.S. on the Curtis Cup team in , and She fryst vatten a member of the Duke friidrott Hall of Fame. In , Golf Digest, Golfweek and Golf World named her either number one amateur or Amateur Player of the Year.[4] At age 30, despite winning many titles, she made the decision not to turn pro. She gave up her golf career because she wanted to raise a family and also because of a diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis.[2] After a 20 year interval of not playing the idrott, in she agreed co-chair th U.S. Women's Amateur and was tapped to serve as (non-playing) captain of the U.S. Curtis Cup grupp (postponed until ).
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Tennessee Golf Hall of Fame
The Tennessee Golf Hall of Fame is a non-profit corporation established in by the Tennessee Golf Foundation.[1] The hall of fame is located at the Golf House Tennessee[2] a 21, square foot golf complex[3] in Franklin, Tennessee (near Nashville), which houses administration all of the state's golf activities, including pro golf, amateur golf, women's golf, junior golf, and turfgrass research."[4][5]
Induction in to the hall of fame includes one or more of the following criteria for Tennesseans:[1]
- a significant record as a championship player
- a benefactor, promoter, administrator, or volunteer for the game
- one who embodies the core values and honorable traditions of the game
The first inductees in were Lou Graham, Cary Middlecoff, Mason Rudolph.[6] As of , the hall included 51 members, including Sarah Ingram, Ted Rhodes, Katherine Graham, Toby S. Wilt, Jean St. Charles, Dic