Arthur Ingram

Topic: Arthur Ingram

1. Verified Sourced Facts

• Michelle O’Callaghan’s description of the Convivium Philosophicum attendee list includes:

“Arthur Ingram”

• A 2026-04-21 web audit found high-quality biographical controls for Ingram but no new direct Neville link beyond the Convivium attendee-list context. The relevant external control is the History of Parliament entry by J. P. Ferris and Simon Healy, which identifies the relevant figure as Arthur Ingram, c.1565-1642, of Fenchurch Street, later Dean's Yard, Temple Newsam, and York.

• The History of Parliament identification matters here because it prevents the packet from treating Arthur Ingram as a bare name. The source places him in the Jacobean parliamentary, court, finance, and Yorkshire-landed world, but that is contextual evidence only unless a direct Neville/Ingram document is found.

• Source-hardening check of O'Callaghan's PDF confirms that the Convivium list belongs within a broader discussion of Sireniac/Mermaid political conversation, parliamentary networks, and print/manuscript political culture around Christopher Brooke. Ingram should therefore remain a contextual network node unless a direct Neville/Ingram witness is found.

2. Ken Feinstein Twitter and Blog Information

• No Ken Feinstein Twitter/blog material is isolated in this packet at present.

3. Quoted Source Text

O’Callaghan

• “Arthur Ingram”

External biographical control

• “Ingram, Arthur (c.1565-1642), of Fenchurch Street, London; later of Dean's Yard, Westminster, Temple Newsam and York, Yorks.”

4. Citations

• O’Callaghan, Michelle. “‘Talking Politics’: Tyranny, Parliament, and Christopher Brooke’s The Ghost of Richard the Third (1614).” The Historical Journal, vol. 41, no. 1, 1998, pp. 97-120. JSTOR, https://www.jstor.org/stable/2640146. Local PDF: GhostRichard.pdf.
• Ferris, J. P., and Simon Healy. “Ingram, Arthur (c.1565-1642), of Fenchurch Street, London; later of Dean's Yard, Westminster, Temple Newsam and York, Yorks.” The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1604-1629, ed. Andrew Thrush and John P. Ferris, Cambridge University Press, 2010. History of Parliament Online, https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/ingram-arthur-1565-1642.

5. Notes on Access

• This is a minimal starter packet preserving Arthur Ingram’s place in the attendee list for the Convivium Philosophicum.
• Web audit result: Ingram can be identified securely, but the packet should not inflate him into a Neville associate without a direct document. For now he is a contextual Convivium network node.
• Source-hardening result, 2026-04-27: O'Callaghan adds network context, not direct Ingram/Neville correspondence or collaboration.
• It should be expanded only when stronger Arthur Ingram material is brought into the local corpus.