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David Sinton Ingalls
David Sinton Ingalls, DSC and DFC (28 January 1899, Cleveland, Ohio - 26 April 1985, Chagrin Falls, Ohio) was the US Navy's only flying ace of World War I, with six credited victories; thus he was the first ace in U. S. Navy history.〔http://www.theaerodrome.com/aces/usa/ingalls.php Retrieved 3 March 2010.〕 He was the son of Albert S. Ingalls; his mother, Jane Taft, was the niece of President William Howard Taft. He was the grandson of railroad executive Melville E. Ingalls. He was the great-grandson of industrialist David Sinton, for whom he was named. He was married to Louise Hale Harkness, daughter of William L. Harkness and granddaughter of Standard Oil founder Stephen V. Harkness.
==Education==
Ingalls received his secondary education at the University School in Cleveland, and later attended St. Paul's. He entered Yale in 1916, where he studied as a medical student (he would eventually graduate in 1920 with a BA in English) and joined the First Yale Unit.〔O'Connor, M, p.61〕 As such, Ingalls became a member of the Naval Reserve Flying Corps and by 1917 had obtained his pilot's license.
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