Larry-Ingle-Obituary

Larry Ingle

Anchorage, Alaska

About

LOCATION
Anchorage, Alaska

Obituary

Send Flowers

Longtime Anchorage resident and physician, Larry T. Ingle died March 10, 2014 in Rochester, Minnesota after a long battle with cancer. At his request, no services will be held. Dr. Ingle was born on February 23, 1940 in Asheville, North Carolina, the only child of Irene and Edward Ingle. As a...

Read More

Guest Book

Not sure what to say?

Dr. Ingle was a great guy. I met him in Alaska at an Urgent Care facility. I had an ongoing medical issue that he oversaw. He was so kind and even went to bat for me on a couple issues with my employer. He just went above and beyond. Over months of repeated visits to UC, we became friends. He and his team even invited me over one time when they ordered some food to be delivered. When I was asked why I didn't go to a family doctor where I could make appointments and pay less, I told them I was...

Dear Cathy,
Thank you for sharing Larry's obituary with us. We all miss you here and hope that you are managing in Alaska. Julie Goodman

Dear Cathy, I just learned of Larry's passing. I am so sorry for your loss. You two had a wonderful life together and have many wonderful memories. My love, thoughts, and prayers are with you.

Dear Cathy,
My heart is so saddened to hear of Larry's passing. You and Larry were wonderful friends to my sister, Charmaine...oh, the fond, fun memories! You and your family are in my prayers for the God of all comfort to touch your hearts and lives at this tender time of loss. With much love, Marilyn

I am sorry for your loss and you will be in my prayers
Class of '66

Cathy, My deepest condolences to you and your family. Larry was a vital, energetic surgeon when I first started working at ANMC, and it is difficult to see him in any other way. You are in my heart at this difficult time.
Dorothy (Wambolt) Hight

I had the good fortune to work alongside Dr Ingle for decades at ANMC and by good luck again at First Care where we both did a brief stint as general practitioners rather than as surgeons. He was skilled and very conscientious in caring for the patients in both roles. He managed to be amused and kind rather than angry when patients added to his workload by their bad luck or bad decisions. Unlike his wife Cathy who worked in the cardiac office next to mine at Providence, he was quite amused...

Diane & family, my deepest condolences to you all.

To my dear friend Diane, her wonderful mother, and the rest of the family, I am so sorry for the loss of your father. His smile is a sweet, quiet memory in my heart.