This surname is derived from a geographical locality. 'of Ingleby,' a parish in North Riding of Yorkshire Also several townships in Derbyshire, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire Literally 'the dwelling of Ingle,' which see.

Gilbert de Ingelby, faiflour, 11 Edward II: Freemen of York.

Thomas delngleby, Rector of Houghton, Norfolk, 1361: History of Norfolk.

Thomas de Ingleby, 1379: Poll Tax of Yorkshire.

1566. Francis Ingliby (sic), Bras. Coll.: Register of the University of Oxford.

George Winter married Jane, d. of Sir William Ingleby of Ripley, Yorkshire Thomas Winter sonn and heir, 1594. Visitation of Worcestershire, 1569.

1636. Miles Richardson and Mary Inglebee, widow: Marriage Lic.(London).

V. Ingleby.

There are several places in Yorkshire called Ingleby, and in that co., at Ripley Castle, the baronet's ancestors have been resident from the XIV. century. Courthope's Debrett.

Local. Inglesby, the town of the English, or Angles; perhaps the town was first named at the time the Angles first invaded Britain. Ing—gil—by, Saxon, the town near the brook in the narrow valley. A town in Lincolnshire, England.

The Inglebys, who take their name from parishes and townships in the North Riding, are now best represented in the Ripon district. The pedigree of one family of this name begins with Sir Thomas Ingleby, one of the justices of the Common Pleas in the reign of Edward III. (Th.).