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Dr. Archie P. Ingram, a popular and prominent chiropractor, with offices in the First National Bank building,
The Dalles, is engaged in practice in partnership with Dr. D. T. Browne. He is a native of Oregon, born in Washington
county, in 1883, and is a son of William J. and Jane (Wheeler) Ingram. His father was among the pioneer settlers
who located in Oregon in 1852 and was a general farmer. In the course of his active life he held many public offices
in Washington county, where he was a well known and popular citizen for many years.
Archie P. Ingram was educated in the graded schools of his home county and his professional training was obtained
at the Riefiand Chiropractic College, of Portland, Oregon, from which he was graduated in 1910. He began the practice
of his profession at Coquille, Oregon, and later he took a postgraduate course at the Palmer-Gregory Chiropractic
College. On his return to Oregon, Dr. Ingram renewed practice in Washington county and in 1916 moved to The Dalles,
opening an office in the First National Bank building. He has taken a course in mechano therapy American College,
Chicago, Illinois, and spondylo therapy, under Dr. Abrams, of the Leland Stanford University.
In 1918 Dr. Ingram formed a partnership with Dr. D. T. Browne, of Portland, Oregon, a graduate of the Pacific College,
the business being conducted under the firm name of Ingram & Browne. Dr. Browne for some years was secretary
of the Oregon Chiropractic Association and acted as editor of the Drugless Review, the official publication of
the association. He was one of the committee that framed the law passed by the state of Oregon legalizing the profession
of chiropractor in this state. The partners are members of the Oregon State Society and of the American Association
of Chiropractors.
In 1910 Dr. Ingram was married to Miss Hazel Robinson, a daughter of E. W. Robinson, of Portland. They are the
parents of a son, Alton Wellington Ingram, who attends the graded schools of The Dalles. The Doctor and his wife
take an active part in the social and cultural movements of their home city, and their efforts are always directed
toward the wellbeing of the community where they reside.
From:
History of Oregon Illistrated
Vol. 3
BY: Charles H. Carney
The Pioneer Historical Publishing Company
Chicago - Portland 1922
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