Hello Amoni,
It looks like William Inglis was still alive in 1921- here's a small lead for you.


ZEEHAN'S CRISIS.


EXTENSION OF GRANVILLE TRAM.

ZEEHAN, August 25.

Old residents of Zeehan are still drifting away. Mr. William Inglis, one of the best known mining identities, left to-day for the North-West Coast, after twenty-seven years' resi-dence. Returns from some of the os-miridium fields are not as good as formerly, and several of the oldest prospectors are leaving and turning their attention to other work.

An extension of the Zeehan-Granville tram is locally favoured as giving much required access to settled por-tions of the coastal land, and as essential for the development of further good grazing and agricultural areas.
The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954) Friday 26 August 1921 p 2 Article

This looks like one of the daughters in 1922.

Weddings
GRIFFITHS — INGLIS
(Contributed)
A very pretty wedding was solemnised in the Penguin Methodist Church on Wednesday January 26. The contractlng parties were Charles George Richard, eldest son of Mr. and the late Mrs. G. W. Griffiths, of Scottsdale, and Amy M. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Inglis, of Penguin (late of Zeehan). The ceremony was perfformed by the Rev. S. Churchward,
Miss Hutton presiding at the organ, and as the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, played the bridal march. The bride looked charming in a dainty frock of white foam crepe-de-chine, prettily worked with tiny white pearls, and relieved with folded ninon sash and orange blos-som. She wore the customary veil (loaned by a friend) arranged to fall over the face in a point and held in place with a bridal wreath of orange blossom. She carried a beautiful bouquet of white stocks, carnations and asparagus fern finished with satin ribbon streamers. The bride was attended by one bridesmaid, her sister Miss May Inglis. Miss Ingles wore a dainty dress of champagne crepe-de-chine and black picture hat, trimmed with hand-made flowers, and carried a pretty posy of pink flowers and delicate ferns, with the bridegrooms gift, a handsome signet ring. Miss Irene Ingles, cushion bearer, wore a pretty dress of white silk and cream silk hat, and wore the bridegrooms gift — a gold broach. Mr. Ray Osborne, of Cooee, accompanied the bridegroom as best man. During the Signing of the register Miss Doris McFadyean of Burnie (friend of the bride) sang "Because". The bridal party left the Church to the strains of the Wedding March, and amid showers of confetti. After the ceremony Mrs. Ingles entertained the guests at a sumptuous breakfast in the Methodist Hall. The table decorations (which were in the capable hands ot Mrs. Bert Wright, of Western Australia, aunt of the bride) were carried out very tastefully In pink and while. The handsome wed-ding cake was much admired. Many and many telegrams received. The presents were numerous and costly and included cheques. The happy couple left by the midday train for Devonport to spend the honeymoon. The bride travelled in a grey costume and vieux rose hat trimmed with black. The future home of Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths will be at Burnie. The bridegrooms gift to the bride was a handsome pair English China vases and the brides to the bride groom — a travelling case.
North-Eastern Advertiser (Scottsdale, Tas. : 1909 - 1954) Friday 24 February 1922 p 3 Article.

Martha Theresa - Death notice

INGLIS.-On March 3, 1948, at the residence of her son, Mr. H. L. Inglis, 6 Nutgrove Avenue, Sandy Bay, Martha Theresa, relict of William Inglis, and mother of William, Amy (Mrs. C. Griffiths), Harry, May (Mrs. A. Blee), Edward and Irene (Mrs. L. Greig). Private cremation.-Clark Bros., A.F.D.A., Funeral Directors, 17 Argyle St.,Hobart.
Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954) Saturday 13 March 1948 p 3 Family Notices

INGLIS. — On 21st April, 1913, at his parents residence, Altcar street, Zee-han, Donald Neil, the dearly beloved youngest son of William and Martha Inglis: Aged 3 years and 8 months.
Zeehan and Dundas Herald (Tas. : 1890 - 1922) Tuesday 22 April 1913 p 2 Family Notices

Hi Crawford,

Thankyou, you are correct all of the above you have mentioned are for my line of Inglis.

I have two possible birth dates -
1862 which is calculated from wedding certificate
1856 which is calculated from his death notice.

Throughout census the surname changes between Inglis and Ingles, the majority being Inglis and we are Inglis. We have our great grandfather's marriage certificate which has Inglis.

In the Trove - Burnie Tas death notice it has him as Ingles.

I'm trying to find any information prior to 1891 including the correct birth date.

Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.