Joshua King Ingalls, bibliography update

February 5, 2007 Shawn P. Wilbur Anarchism, mutualism

[NOTE: The most current version of the Joshua King Ingalls bibliography can be found at the Libertarian Labyrinth archive.]

Here’s an updated bibliography of works by, about and in response to Joshua King Ingalls, consisting primarily of items I have in hand. I’m sharing this more as an indication of progress being made on the first Ingalls Lab Report volume than as a finished project. It is far from finished, which is fairly good news, given the quality of Ingalls’ contributions to the literature. I have yet to begin with his contributions to The Word, Fair Play, the Univercoelum, Social Science, Irish World, or any of a number of lesser-known papers to which he scattered contributions. Expect another update soon.

I’ve highlighted in blue a couple of items I have not yet tracked down.

  • [material in The Landmark, 1848]
  • Joshua King Ingalls, [review of Edward Kellogg, Labor and Other Capital, pt. 1], The Univercoelum, April 21, 1849.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, [review of Edward Kellogg, Labor and Other Capital, pt. 2], The Univercoelum, April 28, 1849.
  • J. K. I., “Creed,” Spirit of the Age, I, 1 (July15, 1849), 11-12.
  • J. K. I., “Grave of the Landless,” Spirit of the Age, I, 8 (August 25, 1849), 113.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Man and Property, their Rights and Relations,” Spirit of the Age, I, 8 (August 25, 1849), 114-116.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Man and His Rights,” Spirit of the Age, I, 9 (September 1, 1849), 130-131.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Property and Its Rights,” Spirit of the Age, I, 10 (September 8, 1849), 146-8.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Relations, Existing and Natural, between Man and Property,” Spirit of the Age, I, 16 (October 20, 1849), 243-246.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Books—Their Sphere and Influence,” Spirit of the Age, I, 24 (December 15, 1849), 369-371.
  • —, —, [reproduced in a letter from John Cushing], Liberator, Apr 16, 1852, 6.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Method of Transition for the Consideration of the True Friends of Human Rights and Human Progress,” Spirit of the Age, I, 25 (December 22, 1849), 385-387.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Motives to Duty,” Spirit of the Age, II, 3 (January 19, 1850), 42-43.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “The Co-operative Brotherhood,” Spirit of the Age, II, 4 (January 26, 1850), 56-7.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “A Practical Movement for Transition,” Spirit of the Age, II, 13 (March 30, 1850), p. 202-4.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Photography,” American People’s Journal of Science, Literature, and Art, Jan 1850; 1, 1; pg. 42-44.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “The Exodus of Labor,” The Shekinah, Vol. 1, 1852, p. 363-369.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “The Power of Right,” The Spiritual Age, I (September 12, 1857), 77-78. [date given incorrectly in Martin as 1875]
  • Francis Barry, “From Francis Barry to J. K. Ingalls,” The Optimist, and Kingdom of Heaven, 3 (June 1867), 3.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “The Power of Money to Acumulate Value by Interest,” The Revolution, December 24, 1868, 396-7.
  • “Labor, Wages, And Capital. Division Of Profits Scientifically Considered,” Brittan’s Quarterly Journal, I (1873), 66-79.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, ???, The Word, II (May, 1873), 3;
  • Joshua King Ingalls, ???, The Word, II (September, 1873), 1-2.
  • S. B. Brittan, “J. K. Ingalls,” Brittan’s Quarterly Journal, Vol. II (1874), No. 2, pp. 275-6.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, ???, The Word, V (July, 1876) 1-2.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Land Reform: the Only Logical Solution to the Labor Question,” The Word, V (August, 1876), 1.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Labor, Land, and Finance Reforms,” The Word, V (December, 1876), 1.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “More About the Liberal Club,” The American Socialist, May 24, 1877; 2, 21; 163
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “The Wage Question,” The American Socialist, Sep 20, 1877; 2, 38; 298.
  • editor, “Reply To Mr. Ingalls,” The American Socialist, Sep 20, 1877; 2, 38; 300.
  • National Reform Association, Land and labor, their relations in nature how violated by monopoly, Princeton MA, 1877. [ILL]
  • Joshua King Ingalls, Periodical business crises. New York : Liberator (Co-operative) Print. and Pub. Co., 1878. 12 pages. [LOC, AAS]
  • Joshua King Ingalls, Work and wealth. Reprinted from “The Radical Review“. New York, the Author, 1878(?). 13 pages.
  • —, —. Boston, B.R. Tucker, 1881. 13 pages.
  • The Proceedings and Addresses at the Freethinkers’ Convention Held at Watkins, N. Y., August 22d, 23d, 24th, and 25th, ‘78 (New York: D. M. Bennett, 1878): 5-25.
  • Ezra H. Heywood, ???, The Word, VII (April, 1880), 2.
  • Ezra H. Heywood, ???, The Word, VII (May, 1880), 3 [possibly 5/1882]
  • Joshua King Ingalls, Work and wealth : an essay on the economics of socialism. London : International Pub. Co., 1881. 12 pages.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Positive Limitation of Property,” The Word, IX (March, 1881), 1.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Henry George Examined,” Liberty, Oct 14, 1882; 2, 1; 5.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, Henry George examined : should land be nationalized or individualized? New York City : Published by the author, 1882. [reprint from Liberty, ] 16 pages.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Land Limitation and Taxation,” Liberty, Nov 25, 1882; 2, 4; pg. 3.
  • [The Word, X (October, 1882), 1.]
  • Joshua King Ingalls, Social wealth: the sole factors and exact ratios in its acquirement and apportionment. New York : Social Science Pub. Co., 1885. 320 pages.
  • —, —. New York, The Truth Seeker Company, 1885. vi, [7]-320 pages.
  • Edgeworth, “Economic Fallacies,” Liberty, Dec 26, 1885; 3, 20; pg. 8.
  • Edgeworth, “Land Nationalization,” Liberty, Jan 23, 1886; 3, 22; pg. 8.
  • Benjamin R. Tucker, “On Picket Duty,” Liberty, Jul 17, 1886; 4, 6; pg. 1. [William Rowe obit]
  • Joshua King Ingalls, Economic equities : a compend of the natural laws of industrial production and exchange. New York : Truth Seeker Co., 1887. 63 pages.
  • ???, [biographical sketch], Social Science, I (September 28, 1887), 2-3.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “The Productivity of Capital,” Social Science, I (October 5, 1887),12-13.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Social Science,” Social Science, I, 39 (October 19, 1887), 8.
  • J. K. I., “Was this George’s doing?” Liberty, Dec 3, 1887; 5, 9; pg. 5.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, [“Land Reform” – see Liberty entry below], The Truth Seeker, April 28, 1888, p. 258.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, [“Land Reform” – see Liberty entry below], The Truth Seeker, May 5, 1888, p. 278.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Land Reform in 1848 and 1888,” Liberty, Jun 9, 1888; 5, 22; pg. 5 [excerpts from 2-part article in the Truth Seeker]
  • Benjamin R. Tucker, [editorial note], Liberty, Jun 23, 1888; 5, 23; pg. 5 [JKI announces “Industrial Economy Lectures, lives in Glenora, NY]
  • J. K. Ingalls, “An Open Letter,” The Woman’s Tribune, Vol. 5, No. 50, November 3, 1888, p. 2-3. [to Francis E. Willard, W.C.T.U. Editorial note on p. 4]
  • [Fair Play, I (January 19, 1889),4.]
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Woman’s Industrial Subjection.—No. 1.—Its Origin,” The Woman’s Tribune, February 23, 1889, p. 82.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Woman’s Industrial Subjection.—No. 2.—Its Gradual Development Under Governments of Force,” The Woman’s Tribune, March 23, 1889, p. 114-5.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Woman’s Industrial Subjection.—No. 3.—In Relation to Land Ownership,” The Woman’s Tribune, April 20, 1889, p. 147.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Woman’s Industrial Subjection.—No. 4.—In Exchanges of Labor and its Product,” The Woman’s Tribune, May 18, 1889, p. 174.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Land and Taxation,” The Woman’s Tribune, June 1, 1889, p. 186-7.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Are We Lazy?” The Woman’s Tribune, September 7, 1889, p. 241.
  • J. K. Ingalls, [letter], The Woman’s Tribune, September 21, 1889, p. 255.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Increase: Economic or Tributary,” Liberty, Oct 5, 1889; 6, 21; 6
  • Benjamin R. Tucker, “On Picket Duty,” Liberty, Jun 7, 1890; 7, 3; 1
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Money Reform without Land Reform,” Twentieth Century, October 16, 1890, 5-6.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Radical Social Science,” Twentieth Century, November 13, 1890, 6-7.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Government Protection,” Twentieth Century, December 25, 1890, 13.
  • [Fair Play, II (March 2,1890), 64-65; Fair Play, III (March 1891), 182-184; Fair Play, III (March, 1891), 211-214.]
  • J. K. Ingalls, Social industry, or, The sole source of increase. Sioux City, Iowa : Printed for the Author by Fair Play Pub. Co., 1891. 11 pages.
  • J. K. Ingalls, The unrevealed religion : an address delivered in Union Hall, Glenora, New York, January, 1891. Sioux City, Iowa : Printed for the author by Fair Play Pub. Co., 1891. 24 pages.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Earned and Unearned Increase,” Twentieth Century, January 8, 1891, 6-7.
  • “Land Reform and Money Reform,” Liberty, February 7, 1891; 7, 21; 1
  • Benjamin R. Tucker, “On Picket Duty,” Liberty, Feb 7, 1891; 7, 21; 1
  • Benjamin R. Tucker, “On Picket Duty,” Liberty, February 21, 1891; 7, 22; 1
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Another Consistent Anti-Monopolist,” Liberty, February 21, 1891; 7, 22; 3
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Economic Equivoques,” Twentieth Century, March 5, 1891, 5.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Reminiscences of Francis M. Smith,” Twentieth Century, April 16, 1891, 13-14.
  • J. W. S[ullivan]., [notice of J. K. Ingalls, The Unrevealed Religion], Twentieth Century, May 28, 1891, 15.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “A Plain Demand,” Twentieth Century, June 11, 1891, 14.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Terms with Many Meanings,” Twentieth Century, June 15, 1891, 5.
  • J. K. Ingalls, review of J. Wilson, “Radical Wrongs, in the Practices and Precepts of Civilized Man,” Twentieth Century, December 10, 1891, 16.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “What Is Economic Rent?” Twentieth Century, Vol. 9, No. 26, December 29, 1892, p. 6-8.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “The Two Rents Contrasted,” Twentieth Century, February 9, 1893, p. 5-6.
  • “The Sociological Index,” Liberty, Feb 18, 1893; 9, 25; pg. 4 [notice of JKI, “The Two Rents Contrasted,” Twentieth Century, Feb 9, 1893.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Shifting the Land Value Tax,” Twentieth Century, March 9, 1893, p. 7-9.
  • J. K. Ingalls, “Taxation, What it Is and on Whom it Falls,” Twentieth Century, April 6, 1893, p. 4-5.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Two Object Lessons in Equity,” Liberty, May 20, 1893; 9, 38; pg. 3
  • T, “A New Conception of Interest,” Liberty, Jun 10, 1893; 9, 41; pg. 3
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Interest Just and Unjust,” Liberty, Jun 10, 1893; 9, 41; pg. 1
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Forecasts of the Land Question,” Twentieth Century, August 3, 1893, 4-7.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Paper Money,” Twentieth Century, September 14, 1893.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “The Laborer and the Capitalist,” Twentieth Century, August 3, 1893, 7-8.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Finance and Legislation,” Twentieth Century, December 14, 1893, 8-9.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Can Economic Factors Be Exchanged?” Twentieth Century, January 4, 1894, 8-9.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Facts and Fallacies in Finance,” Twentieth Century, January 18, 1894, 4-7.
  • Hugo Bilgram, “Interest is Unjust,” Liberty, Mar 10, 1894; 9, 48; pg. 11
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Property Rights in Debt and Contract,” Twentieth Century, April 12, 1894, 8-9.
  • I. K. Ingalls [sic], [letter], The Woman’s Tribune, Vol. 11, No. 23, May 12, 1894, p. 91.
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Legal Enforcement of Contracts,” Twentieth Century, May 17, 1894, 9-10.
  • I. K. Ingalls [sic], “Legal Enforcement of Contracts,” Union Pacific Employes Magazine, Vol. IX, No. 9, June, 1894, p. 142-3. [reprint from Twentieth Century]
  • Joshua King Ingalls, [letter], Twentieth Century, XII, 24 (June 7, 1894), 13-14.
  • Benjamin R. Tucker, “On Picket Duty,” Liberty, Nov 17, 1894; 10, 14; pg. 1 [JKI on Lucifer]
  • T, “Narrowing the Issue,” Liberty, Dec 15, 1894; 10, 16; pg. 2
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Unescapable Interest,” Liberty, Dec 15, 1894; 10, 16; pg. 4
  • T, “Narrowing the Interest Issue,” Liberty, Jan 26, 1895; 10, 19; pg. 4
  • J. K. I., “Judicial Encroachment,” Liberty, Jan 26, 1895; 10, 19; 6.
    Joshua King Ingalls, “The Interest Question Narrowed to a Point,” Liberty, Mar 9, 1895; 10, 22; pg. 4
  • T, “The Vanishing Point Reached,” Liberty, May 4, 1895; 10, 26; pg. 4
  • Joshua King Ingalls, “Point of the Interest Question,” Liberty, May 4, 1895; 10, 26; pg. 6
  • Benjamin R. Tucker, [editorial note], Liberty, Mar 21, 1896; 11, 23; pg. 4. [final, derisive mention of Ingalls in Liberty]
  • Joshua King Ingalls, Reminiscences of an octogenarian in the fields of industrial and social reform. New York : M.L. Holbrook ; London : L.N. Fowler, 1897. viii, [3]-198 pages.
  • [16 letters in Joseph Ishill collection, Harvard]

Patents

  • 8,487, Nov 4, 1851, Radiating-Surface (Steam-Heater)
  • 11,227, July 4, 1854, Catch for Vault-Covers
  • 14,456, March 18, 1856, Illuminating-Grating
  • 15,113, June 10, 1856, Metal Beam (Bridge Girder)
  • 53,829, April 10, 1866, Improvement in Oil-Tanks
  • ?????, May 7, 1872, Metallic Grating
  • 134,062, December 17, 1872, Improvement in Vault-Covers
  • 146,074, December 30, 1873, Improvement in Illuminating Vault-Covers
  • 170,567, November 30, 1875, Improvement in Vault-Covers
  • 226, 615, April 20, 1880, Game-Board
  • 258,232, May 23, 1882, Illuminating Tile
  • 261,720, July 25, 1882, Illuminating Tile
  • 271,854, February 6, 1883, Illuminating Roofs, &c.
  • assignee of Seth H. Ingalls, 39446, August 4, 1863, Improvement in Oil-Tanks
  • witness to William Turton, 8811, March 16, 1852, Hot-Air Register
  • witness to Michael J. McCormick, 38788, June 2, 1863, Improvement in Mode of Ventillating and Illuminating Risers
About Shawn P. Wilbur 2709 Articles
Independent scholar, translator and archivist.

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J. K. Ingalls, “Reminiscences of an Octogenarian” (1897)

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These Reminiscences, which largely refer to parties no longer dwellers of our sphere, are mainly the personal recollections of the author, who has never kept any regular diary. Where periodicals and books have been referred to, the memory has been relieved; but otherwise, it has been wholly relied upon. The motive leading to their publication, has been the request of friends, to have them put in readable form; but in addition to that, there are certain ideas I desired to put before the world in as familiar a form as possible. […]