INGRAM, JOHN KELLS (1823-1907), Irish scholar and economist, was born in Co. Donegal, Ireland, on July 7, 1823, and educated at Newry school and Trinity college, Dublin. Elected fellow of his college in 1846, he became successively pro fessor of oratory and English literature (1852-66), regius pro fessor of Greek (1866), and librarian (1879). Always remark able for his versatility, he made a reputation in the fields of litera ture, philosophy and science, as well as political economy. He contributed an historical and biographical article on economics to the 9th edition of the Encyclopcedia Britannica which was translated into many European languages. He died in Dublin on May 18, 1907. His principle works are Greek and Latin Ety mology in England; The Etymology of Liddell and Scott; The Outlines of the History of Religion (1900) ; Human Nature and Morals According to A. Comte (Igor); Practical Morals (19o4) ; The Final Transition (1905) ; and Sonnets and Other Poems (1900).