Person Page - 131

Dominick McIntyre¹

Dominick McIntyre (1855-1932)
Photo Courtesy: Sal Bigone

Photograph by Picasa

• Father: Patrick McIntyre¹ b. c 1831, d. 24 May 1901
• Mother: Bridget Stevens¹ b. c 1829, d. 6 Sep 1908

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth*: Dominick McIntyre was born in 1855 at Ireland. Source: Gravestone, Mt. View Cemetery, Oregon City, Oregon.
• Birth: He was born in April 1856 at California, USA.²
• Birth: He was born circa 1860 at Ireland.¹
• (Passenger) Psgr List: He was listed, along with Patrick McIntyre and Bridget Stevens, on a passenger list on 18 April 1863 at New York City, New York County, New York, USA; The parents and five children departed from Liverpool, England on their way to the United States.^3,4
• Immigration*: Dominick McIntyre immigrated on 18 April 1863 to New York City, New York County, New York.³
• Naturalization*: He was naturalized on 19 August 1869 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA. At this time in history, if the head of household was naturalized, so were his wife and children.^5,4
• (household member) Census1870: William, Edward, Bartholomew, Mary, Dominick, Catherine and John was listed as a household member living with an unknown person on the 1870 Census at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.⁶
• (Witness) Census 1880: Dominick McIntyre appeared on the 1880 census of June 1880 in the household of Patrick McIntyre and Bridget Stevens at Highland District, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA; Note: on the 1880 US Census it states that Patrick and Bridget's granddaughter, Alice, age 7, was living with him and his family. It is now known this child is May Alice Kreft, 7 months, daughter of Kate McIntyre Kreft and Paul Kreft.⁷
• Residence*: Dominick McIntyre lived in June 1880 at Highland Precinct, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA.⁸
• Occupation: He was a farm worker in June 1880.⁷
• Occupation*: He was farmer in June 1880.⁸
• Marriage*: He married Mary McDonald on 22 April 1890 at Clackamas County, Oregon, USA, Note: on the Oregon State Archives websute it says that Dominic and Mary were married December 31, 1890 listed in book 4, page 216.⁹
• Marriage*: Dominick McIntyre married Mary McDonald on 31 December 1890 at Clackamas County, Oregon. (an unknown value.)^10,11
• Residence: Dominick McIntyre lived on 11 September 1908 at Alaska, USA.¹²
• Census 1910*: He appeared on the 1910 census of 16 December 1909 at Deadwood Creek, Circle Mining District, Alaska Territory, USA.²
• Occupation: He was a farmer on 26 April 1910.¹³
• Census 1910*: He and Mary McDonald appeared on the 1910 census of 26 April 1910 at Highland District, Clackamas County, Oregon.¹³
• Occupation: Dominick McIntyre was a farmer on 21 February 1920.⁵
• Census 1920*: He and Mary McDonald appeared on the 1920 census of 21 February 1920 at Hog Back Road, Highland District, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA.⁵
• Residence: Dominick McIntyre lived on 15 May 1924 at Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA.¹⁴
• Census 1930*: He and Mary McDonald appeared on the 1930 census of 11 April 1930 at Clarkes, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA.¹⁵
• Residence: Dominick McIntyre lived on 15 September 1931 at Clarkes, Clackamas County, Oregon.¹⁶
• Death*: He died on 4 July 1932 at Clarkes, Clackamas County, Oregon.
  Death Comes to Four in County During Week -- Dominic D. McIntyre -- Many friends of the late Dominic McIntyre, prominent farmer of Clarkes, attended the funeral services held at the graveside in Mountain View Cemetery Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Andrew Baker, pastor of christ's church, officiated, with Edward Brady in charge. By singular coincidence Mr. Brady was the best man for Mr. McIntyre and Miss Mary McDonald at their wedding in 1889.
  Pallbearers were R. L. Hildebrand, Henry Hughes, Hosea Dougen, Luke Duffy, R. L. Parrish and R. H. Hildebrand.
  Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Mary McIntyre, Clarkes, and three daughters, Mrs. J. H. Quigley, Mrs. J. P. Shanton and Miss Katherine McIntyre, of Portland.
  Banner-Courier, Friday July 8, 1932, page 1, Oregon City, OR.
  
  Last Rites Today for D. McIntyre - Last rites for Dominic McIntyre, who died Sunday morning t Clarkes, will e held this morning at 10 o'clock at the graveside in Mountain View Cemetery. Andrew Clark Baker of Christ church officiate. E. A. Brady has charge of the services. Mr. McIntyre is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary McIntyre, of Clarkes; and three daughters, Mrs. J. E. Quigley, Miss Katherine McIntyre and Mrs. J. P. Stanton, all of Portland.
  Morning Enterprise, Wednesday, 6 July 1932, page 6.
  
  Dominic McIntyre, 75, resident of Clarkes the past 50 years, passed away suddenly Monday at his home. He was a native of Ireland. Surviving are his widow, Mary McIntyre, and three daughters. The body is at the E. A. Brady mortuary.
  Morning Enterprise, Oregon City, Tuesday, 5 July 1932, page 1.
  
  Above death notices provided by Dolly Purcell, June 8, 2020.
  
  Dominic McIntyre
  OREGON CITY, Or., July 5 - (Special.) _ Last rites for Dominic McIntyre, who died Sunday at Clarkes, will be held tomorrow at 10 A. M. at the graveside in Mountain View cemetery. Andrew Clark Baker of Christ church will officiate. Mr. McIntyre is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary McIntyre of Clarkes, and three daughters, Mrs. J. E. Quigley, Miss Katherine McIntyre and Mrs. J. P. Shanton, all of Portland.
  Oregonian, Wednesday, July 6, 1932. Portland Or. Page 17.
  
  Provide by Dolly Purcell via Ancestry, July 6, 2020.^10,17,18
• Funeral: He received the blessing of the church at the funeral on 6 July 1932 at Graveside Mt. View Cemetery, Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA.¹⁷
• Burial*: He was buried on 6 July 1932 at Mt. View Cemetery, Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA, Section B, Lot 69, Grave D.^10,19

Edward McIntyre¹

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Note: Edward McIntyre and Michael McIntyre Although it is not proved that Michael and Edward McIntyre are brothers, they share birth location and birth years conducive of being siblings. And descendants of each share DNA segments, i.e., Joseph Leonard and Thomas McIntyre. Richard M. McIntyre, Thomas J. McIntyre and Laurence F. McIntyre all share the same Y-DNA.
• Birth: Edward McIntyre was born circa 1802 at Ireland.²
• Birth: He was born in 1805 at Ireland.^3,4
• Birth*: He was born circa 1806 at Ireland.¹
• Marriage*: He married Ann (?) (?); Marriage date assumed before birth of Patrick.⁵
• Married Name: His married name was Ann McIntyre.⁵
• Immigration*: Edward McIntyre immigrated in 1847 to USA.⁶
• Residence: He lived in 1848 at Johnstown, Fulton County, New York, USA; Census states he lived in the area for 7 years before 1855 Census.²
• Census 1850*: He and Ann (?) (?) appeared on the 1850 census of 20 August 1850 at Johnstown, Fulton County, New York. Census notes that Edward cannot read or write.⁷
• Naturalization*: Edward McIntyre was naturalized on 4 August 1854 at Johnstown, Fulton County, New York. Witnesses: David McGlocllin and Jacob Hilton, both of Johnstown, Fulton County, New York.
  
  State of New-York ss. To the Honorable the County Judge of the County of Fulton:
  FULTON COUNTY
  
  I, the subscriber, a resident of Johnstown in the county of Fulton
  and formerly a subject of the Government of Great Britain
  but now _______________________________________________
  a resident of the United States, sincerely and bona fide wishing to become a citizen thereof, pray your Honorable Court
  that I may have the benefit of naturalization according to act of Congress in such cases made and provided.
       Dated, this 4^th day of August 1854
                                          Edward McIntire (Signature)
  
  FULTON COUNTY ss. I Edward McIntire being duly sworn in open
  Court depose and say that I am now a resident of Johnstown in the county of
  Fulton am aged about 48 years, that I came into the United
  States about the year A. D. 1842
  and have continued to reside therein until this time—that it has been my intention for more than five years to become a
  citizen of the United States, and to renounce all allegiance and fidelity to every foreign Prince, Potentate, State, Sover-
  eignty and Power whatever and particularly to the Government of Great Britain.
  
       Subscribed and sworn to in open Court, this 4^th day of August 1854
  Arch Anderson Clerk (Signature)
                                          Edward McIntire (Signature)
  
  FULTON COUNTY ss. WE David McGlochlin & Jacob Hilton
  being duly sworn in open court depose and say that we are citizens of the United States, and residents of
  Johnstown Fulton County
  that we have been acquainted with Edward McIntyre now present for
  the last five years, and during all that time he has resided in Johnstown Fulton for
  the last five years
  and we believe that it has been his intention during that full period to become a citizen of the United States, that he is
  a person of good moral character and attached to the Constitution of the United States, and is well disposed towards the
  happiness and good order thereof.
  
       Subscribed and sworn to in open court, this 4^th day of August 1854
  Arch Anderson Clerk (Signature)     David McGlochlin (Signature)
       of Fulton County                 his
  Jacob + Hilton
                            mark.^4,6
  
• Census, State 1855*: He and Ann (?) (?) appeared on the census of 19 June 1855 at Johnstown, Fulton County, New York.²
• Occupation*: Edward McIntyre was a laborer on 3 August 1867.⁴
• Voterregis*: He was registered to vote on 3 August 1867 at Larkin and Francisco, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.³
• Residence*: He lived on 3 August 1867 at Larkin & Francisco, San Franciisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.⁴
• Voterregis: He was registered to vote in 1873 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.⁸
• Anecdote*: Black Point, California, is where the Pioneer Woolen Mill was. The area was also called Fort Mason. One of the buildings is now occupied by Ghirardelli Square.⁹
• Death*: He died on 2 March 1881 at Black Point, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA. MCINTYRE - In this city, March 2, Edward McIntyre, a native of Ireland, aged 75 years.
  Source: The San Francisco Examiner, March 4, 1881, page 4.
  
  MCINTYRE - In this city, at the City and County Almshouse, March 2, Edward McIntyre, a native of Ireland, aged 75 years. [City papers please copy.]
  San Francisco Bulletin, March 3, 1881, page 3
  copy from Dolly Purcell, June 27, 2020.^1,10
• Burial*: He was buried on 2 March 1881 at Calvary Cemetery, Colma, San Mateo County, California, USA.¹¹
• Biography*: Edward was a member of St. Bridget's parish in San Francisco.¹⁰

Edward McIntyre^1,2

• Father: Patrick McIntyre¹ b. c 1831, d. 24 May 1901
• Mother: Bridget Stevens¹ b. c 1829, d. 6 Sep 1908

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth*: Edward McIntyre was born on 27 July 1852 at Lislea, Kilmacteige Parish, County Sligo, Ireland; Using Baptism record.^1,3,4,5
• (Passenger) Psgr List: He was listed, along with Patrick McIntyre and Bridget Stevens, on a passenger list on 18 April 1863 at New York City, New York County, New York, USA; The parents and five children departed from Liverpool, England on their way to the United States.^6,7
• Immigration*: Edward McIntyre immigrated on 18 April 1863 to New York City, New York County, New York. (an unknown value.)⁶
• Naturalization*: He was naturalized on 19 August 1869 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA. At this time in history, if the head of household was naturalized, so were his wife and children.^8,7
• (household member) Census1870: William, Edward, Bartholomew, Mary, Dominick, Catherine and John was listed as a household member living with an unknown person on the 1870 Census at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.⁹
• Occupation*: Edward McIntyre was a laborer working as a street grader on 27 July 1870.⁹
• Voterregis*: He was registered to vote on 1 September 1873 at Larkin and Francisco, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹⁰
• Voterregis: He was registered to vote in 1875 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.¹¹
• Marriage*: He married Sarah Madden circa 1877; The date is based on the birth date of oldest child.³
• Voterregis: Edward McIntyre was registered to vote on 11 May 1878 at N.W. Bay and Hyde, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹²
• Occupation: He was worker in a woolen mill on 8 June 1880.¹³
• Census 1880*: He and Sarah Madden appeared on the 1880 census of 8 June 1880 at 1204 Boyse Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹³
• Census 1900*: Edward McIntyre appeared on the 1900 census of 20 June 1900 at Highland District, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA. Note: Edward's nephew, Charles A. Kreft, was also living with the family at the time of the 1900 US Census.¹⁴
• Occupation: He was a farmer on 20 June 1900.¹⁴
• Occupation: He was a farmer on 26 April 1910.¹⁵
• Census 1910*: He appeared on the 1910 census of 26 April 1910 at Highland District, Clackamas County, Oregon.¹⁵
• Census 1920*: He appeared on the 1920 census of 10 February 1920 at Clarkes, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA.⁸
• Occupation: He was a farmer on 10 February 1920.⁸
• Residence*: He lived on 15 May 1924 at Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA.¹⁶
• Census 1930*: He appeared on the 1930 census of 11 April 1930 at Clarkes, Clackamas County, Oregon.¹⁷
• Death*: He died on 14 September 1931 at Clackamas County, Oregon, USA, at age 79.
  Edward M'Intyre of Clarkes, Succumbs -- Edward McIntyre, a resident of the Clarkes section the last 40 years, died suddenly near his home Monday morning while picking blackberries. He was found dead near McIntyre's store about 10 minutes after he had left the house to pick berries.
  Mr. McIntyre was born in Iowa (sic), July 27, 1852, and with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McIntyre, came west to California six years later. Forty years ago he moved to Clarkes.
  He leaves four children -- Lillian McIntyre of San Francisco, Mrs. Cora Goridan of The Dalles, and Edward and William McIntyre of Clarkes.
  Two brothers and two sisters also survive -- Dominic McIntyre of Clarkes, and Thomas McIntyre of Wyoming, Mrs. Mary Lemane [sic Leonard] of San Francisco, and Mrs. Anne Flaherty of Portland.
  The remains are at the mortuary of E. A. Brady. Funeral arrangements are not complete.
  Morning Enterprise, Oregon City, Tuesday, September 15, 1931, page 1.
  
  Edward McIntyre Dies at His Clarkes Home -- Edward McIntyre, prominent resident of Clackamas county, making his home on his farm in Clarkes for the past 40 years, died suddenly from heart trouble at the rear of the store of his son, Edward McIntyre, Jr., well know merchant of that place Monday morning about 10 o'clock. At the time Mr. McIntyre was picking blackberries in a garden of the McIntyre home, and shortly after arriving there was found dead by the son Edward.
  Mr. McIntyre was born in Ireland, July 27, 1852, and came to the United States with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McIntyre, when he was six years of age. He followed farming for many years in the Clarkes country.
  Since the death of his wife, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre, in 1888, Mr. McIntyre continued his residence on the old home place he purchased 40 years ago.
  Surviving are the sons, Edward Jr., Clarkes; William McIntyre, operating the McIntyre store No. 2 at Upper Highland; his daughters, Miss Lillie McIntyre, San Francisco; Mrs. Cora Gordian, The Dalles, Ore; two brothers, Dominick McIntyre, Clarkes; Thomas McIntyre, Wyoming; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lemane [sic Leonard], San Francisco, and Mrs. Dan Flaherty, Portland, besides a grandson, Claude Gordian, The Dalles.
  The body is at the Edward Brady mortuary, Oregon City. Funeral services are to be held when word is received from relatives at a distance.
  Banner Courier, Oregon City, Oregon, Monday September 14, 1931, page 1.^3,4,5,18,19
• Burial*: He was buried after 14 September 1931 at Mt. View Cemetery, Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA, in Section B, Lot 2, Grave F.^3,5,18

Edward McIntyre¹

• Father: Dominick McIntyre¹ b. 1855, d. 4 Jul 1932
• Mother: Mary McDonald¹ b. Jul 1868, d. 17 May 1936

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth: Edward McIntyre was born in February 1891 at Oregon, USA.^1,2
• Birth*: He was born on 7 February 1891 at Highland, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA.³
• (Witness) Census 1910: He appeared on the 1910 census of 26 April 1910 in the household of Dominick McIntyre and Mary McDonald at Highland District, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA.²
• Occupation*: Edward McIntyre was a laborer on 26 April 1910.²
• Occupation: He was a farmer on 5 June 1917.³
• Note*: He was not married on 5 June 1917.³
• Residence*: He lived on 5 June 1917 at Hoffs, RFD#1, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA.³
• Description*: He was described as medium hight and build; blue eyes and brown hair on 5 June 1917.³
• Death*: He died on 26 September 1918 at Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery and Memorial, Romagne-sous Montfaucon, Department de la Meuse, Lorraine, France, at age 27.⁴
• Note: He is not mentioned in his father's death notice. on 8 July 1932.⁵

Edward T. McIntyre¹

• Father: Edward McIntyre¹ b. 27 Jul 1852, d. 14 Sep 1931
• Mother: Sarah Madden¹ b. 6 Jan 1855, d. 17 Mar 1888

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth*: Edward T. McIntyre was born in May 1882 at California, USA.¹
• (Witness) Census 1900: He appeared on the 1900 census of 20 June 1900 in the household of Edward McIntyre at Highland District, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA; Note: Edward's nephew, Charles A. Kreft, was also living with the family at the time of the 1900 US Census.¹
• Occupation*: Edward T. McIntyre was a farm laborer on 20 June 1900.¹
• (Witness) Census 1920: He appeared on the 1920 census of 10 February 1920 in the household of Edward McIntyre at Clarkes, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA.²
• Occupation: Edward T. McIntyre was a laborer on a home farm on 10 February 1920.²
• (Witness) Census 1930: He appeared on the 1930 census of 11 April 1930 in the household of Edward McIntyre at Clarkes, Clackamas County, Oregon.³
• Residence*: Edward T. McIntyre lived on 15 September 1931 at Clarkes, Clackamas County, Oregon.⁴

Elizabeth Margarita McIntyre¹

• Father: Patrick McIntyre¹ b. c 1831, d. 24 May 1901
• Mother: Bridget Stevens¹ b. c 1829, d. 6 Sep 1908

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth*: Elizabeth Margarita McIntyre was born on 23 August 1867 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹
• Baptism: She was baptized on 1 September 1867 at St. Brigid Church, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA. Sponsors: Clarke and Maria Kearns.²
• Burial*: She was buried on 30 September 1869 at Calvary Cemetery, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.³
• Death*: She died on 30 September 1869 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, at age 2.
  In this city, Sept. 30, Elizabeth M., infant daughter of Patrick and Bridget McIntire, aged 2 years, 1 month and 7 days.
  San Francisco Examiner, October 4, 1869, page 3.^4,3
• Name Variation: As of 30 September 1869, Elizabeth Margarita McIntyre was also known as McIntire.³
• Burial: She was attempted to be reburied in 1940. Although there was an attempt to move the remains for Elizabeth in 1940 the workman reported "No find of any kind down to hardpan." So, nothing was moved to Holy Cross.³

Ellen McIntyre¹

• Father: Dominick McIntyre¹ b. 1855, d. 4 Jul 1932
• Mother: Mary McDonald¹ b. Jul 1868, d. 17 May 1936

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth*: Ellen McIntyre was born in August 1898 at Oregon, USA.¹
• Birth: She was born on 1 August 1898.²
• (Witness) Census 1910: She appeared on the 1910 census of 26 April 1910 in the household of Dominick McIntyre and Mary McDonald at Highland District, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA.³
• Marriage*: Ellen McIntyre married Joseph P. Schantin circa 17 June 1920. SCHANTIN-MCINTYRE -- Joseph P. Schantin, legal, Portland, route A and Helena Frances McIntyre, legal, 261 1/2 Russell street.
  
  
  Note: On Father Dominic's death notices, her name is listed as Mrs. J. P. Shanton and Mrs. J. P. Shannon.⁴
• Name Variation: As of 2 April 1930, Ellen McIntyre was also known as Helene.⁵
• Census 1930*: She and Joseph P. Schantin appeared on the 1930 census of 2 April 1930 at 590 E. Taylor Street, Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA.⁵
• Married Name: Her married name was Stanton.⁴
• Married Name: Her married name was Schantin.⁴
• Residence*: Ellen McIntyre lived on 8 July 1932 at Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA.⁶
• Residence: She lived on 5 October 1965 at Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon; A letter written on October 5, 1965 by Ellen McIntyre Shanton, daughter of Dominick McIntyre (c1856-1932) and Mary McDonald (1868-1936), is in response to an inquiry of Ella Luella Stratford (1898-1993), the first wife of Paul Kreft (1893-1975). Ella and Paul divorced 8 Nov 1924.
  
  Ellen was a first cousin to Paul Kreft (1893-1975), the first husband of the now Mrs. Stratford.
  
  The letter is posted on the McIntyre/Stevens blog: https://mcintyrestevens.blogspot.com/2020/06/letter-from-ellen-mcintyre-satantin-sp.html.
• Death*: She died on 16 November 1983 at Oregon at age 85.²
• Burial*: She was buried after 16 November 1983 at Mount Calvary Cemetery, Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA. Section Unit R Wall Block 4 Property Type GRAVE Space 520.²

Ellen "Nell" F. McIntyre¹

• Father: Patrick McIntyre² b. c 1831, d. 24 May 1901
• Mother: Bridget Stevens² b. c 1829, d. 6 Sep 1908

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth*: Ellen "Nell" F. McIntyre was born in February 1879 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.^2,3,4
• (Witness) Census 1880: She appeared on the 1880 census of June 1880 in the household of Patrick McIntyre and Bridget Stevens at Highland District, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA; Note: on the 1880 US Census it states that Patrick and Bridget's granddaughter, Alice, age 7, was living with him and his family. It is now known this child is May Alice Kreft, 7 months, daughter of Kate McIntyre Kreft and Paul Kreft.⁵
• Residence*: Ellen "Nell" F. McIntyre lived in June 1880 at Highland Precinct, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA.²
• (Witness) Census 1900: She appeared on the 1900 census of 2 June 1900 in the household of Bridget Stevens at 103 Perry Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.³
• Occupation*: Ellen "Nell" F. McIntyre was a stenographer on 2 June 1900.³
• Residence: She lived on 11 September 1908 at Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA.⁶
• Nickname: As of 11 September 1908, Ellen "Nell" F. McIntyre also went by the name of Nell.⁷
• Married Name: As of 27 November 2015,her married name was Flaherty.^8,9
• Marriage*: She married Daniel T. Flaherty, son of Michael Flaherty and Mary (?), on 27 November 1915. Daniel T. Flaherty and Miss Ella Frances McIntyre were married at 9 a.m. November 27 at St. Lawrence church by Rev. Father J. c. Hughes. The bride was attended by Miss Anna Holland as bridesmaid. William McIntyre acted as best man. The wedding came as a surprise to their many friends.
  After a short trip to the Sound cities and Rainier, they will make their home in Portland.
  Unknown Portland newspaper, 5 Dec 1915. Ancestry.com Information shared by Don Plefka via Dolly Purcell.^8,9
• Name Variation: As of 5 December 1915, Ellen "Nell" F. McIntyre was also known as Ella.⁹
• Name Variation: As of 1918, Ellen "Nell" F. McIntyre was also known as Frances.¹⁰
• Residence: She lived on 15 May 1924 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.¹
• Residence: She lived on 15 September 1931 at Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon.¹¹
• Residence: She lived on 12 June 1934 at Portland, Wasco County, Oregon, USA.¹²
• Death*: She died on 25 April 1963 at Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, at age 84.^8,13,4
• Burial*: She was buried after 25 April 1963 at Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA.^8,4

Francisca McIntyre¹

Francesca McIntire c1917
Passport Application photo

Photograph by Picasa

• Father: Bartholomew McIntyre¹ b. b 1 May 1854, d. 17 Nov 1924
• Mother: Concepcion Ramos¹ d. 23 Jan 1913

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth*: Francisca McIntyre was born on 19 August 1888 at California, USA.^2,3,4
• Birth: She was born on 20 August 1888; Birth date reflective of information provided by Concepcion Ramos McIntire on photo dated 24 September 1897.¹
• Birth: She was born circa 1889.^5,6
• Biography: Frances completed an eighth grade education.⁷
• Biography: Frances states on the 1940 US Census that she has been married once and she was 18 when she got married.⁷
• Description*: She was described as 28 years old, 5 feet, 4 inches, with a high forhead, blue eyes. Her nose was regular with a medium mouth and oval chin. Her hair was brown, complexion fair and with an oval face.⁸
• (Witness) Psgr List: She was found on a passenger list with Bartholomew McIntyre on 10 February 1917 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA; The ship had departed from Acajutla, El Salvador, date unknown.
  
  There was a Francis McIntyre, age 28, traveling with Bartley. This is his daughter Francisca. She states she was born in California.⁹
• Pass App*: Francisca McIntyre was
  Text of Departmental Passport Application:
  
  "I Francisca McIntire, a native and loyal citizen of th United States hereby apply to the American Legation at San Salvador for an emergency passport for myself. [Remainder of paragraph blank]
  I solemnly swear that I was born at San Francisco, California, on or about the 19 day of August 1888; that my father Bartley McIntire was born in Ireland where he emigrated to the United States from the port of Liverpool on or about 1858. That he resided 50 years, uninterruptedly, in the United States from 1858-1908 at San Francisco; that he is now residing in San Salvador for the purpose of business; that he was naturalized as a citizen of the United States before the County Court of San Francisco at San Francisco, Calif., on Jan 15, 1864; that I am domiciled in the United States, my permanent residence being at San Francisco in the State of Calif; whereto I follow the occupation of -----; that I last left the United States on the [blank] day of Dec. 1895; and am now temporarily sojourning at San Salvador; that I am the bearer of Passport No [blank], issued by [blank] on the [blank]; that I intend to return to the United Sates within one week with the purpose of residing and performing the duties of citizenship therein....
  
  The date of application was January 22, 1917. The date of issue, per the index on Ancestry.com is March 3, 1917.⁸
• (Witness) Census 1920: She appeared on the 1920 census of 5 January 1920 in the household of Bartholomew McIntyre at 971 Florida Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA; In addition, there is a Martha Herrera living with the McIntyre family and is listed as a boarder. She was born in Central America, but her parents are listed as both being born in Ireland. She is 35, single and unemployed.¹⁰
• Name Variation: As of 5 January 1920, Francisca McIntyre was also known as Frances.¹⁰
• Biography*: On the 1920 US Census in the Bartley McIntyre household, Francisca's birthplace is listed as California.¹⁰
• Occupation*: She was a seamstress at home on 5 January 1920.¹⁰
• Married Name: As of 26 May 1924,her married name was Funes Campos.^6,11
• Married Name: As of 26 May 1924,her married name was Campos.⁶
• Marriage*: She married Constantimos Funes Campos on 26 May 1924 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA. This certificate was presented in 1938 when she returned to the US. Given she states she was married for the first time at the age of 18 and in 1940 states she has only been married once she may have married Constantimos Funes Campos in El Salvador and then remarried when they came to the U.S.⁶
• (Named) Will: Francisca McIntyre is mentioned in the will of Bartholomew McIntyre on 7 November 1924 at National Palace, San Salvador, El Salvador; Bartolo created a "Public Deed of the Last Will and Testament' on November 7, 1924, just 10 days before he died. A copy of the will can be viewed at: http://mcintyreginty.blogspot.com/2013/09/bartolo-mcintire-will-1924.html.¹²
• Biography: Francisca McEntyre de Funes Campos was issued a passport, no. 4024 at San Francisco, California. It was valid until February 27, 1925.⁶
• Residence: Francisca McIntyre lived on 14 August 1925 at San Salvador, El Salvador.¹³
• Biography: Maria is appointed administratrix of her father, Bartolo's will.¹⁴
• Biography: Francesca became owner of parcel two of the property previously owned by her father Bartolo.
  Parcel 2 - Beginning at a point on the northerly line of Green Street distant thereon 62 feet 6 inches easterly from the easterly line of Polk Street; running thence easterly along said line of Green Street 25 feet; thence at a right angle northerly 85 feet; thence southwesterly 29.356 feet more or less to a point which is distant northerly 70 feet from the northerly line of Green Street measured along a line drawn at right angle thereto from the point of beginning; thence southerly along said line so drawn 70 feet to the point of beginning. Being a portion of Western Addition Block No. 24.
  Decree of Final Settlement and Final Distribution, filed August 17, 1926.¹⁵
• Biography: Francisca presented a letter dated October 19, 1927 from the U. S. Consul at San Salvador asking her to call at the consulate to renew her registration as a U. S. citizen. She showed this letter at customs when she entered San Francisco in 1938.⁶
• Residence*: She lived in 1935 at San Salvador.⁷
• Name Variation: As of 16 February 1938, Francisca McIntyre was also known as McEntyre.⁶
• Biography: Francisca sailed on the ship, Portland, from the port of La Libertad, El Salvador to San Francisco, California. She was admitted as a US Citizen.⁶
• Biography: Francisca presented a US passport no. 4024-S.F. Series issued at San Francisco, California and valid to February 27, 1925, when she arrived in San Francisco on February 28, 1938 after leaving from La Libertad, El Salvador on February 16, 1938.⁶
• Census 1940*: She appeared on the 1940 census of 11 April 1940 at 2530 Vallejo, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.⁷
• Occupation: She was a maid in the household of Warren Perry on 11 April 1940.⁷
• (Witness) Naturalization: When Ricardo Ayala Artiga was sworn in as a citizen on 29 June 1942 at 2337 Chestnut Street, Apt. 4, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA, Frances and Mary was a witness for him.^16,17
• Name Variation: As of 1952, Francisca McIntyre was also known as Frances Campos.¹⁸
• Biography: Francisca lived at 507 Cole Street, San Francisco, California with her daughter Irma.¹⁹
• Residence: She lived before 1975 at 507 Cole Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA. She is living with her daughter, Irma.⁴
• Residence: She lived before 1975 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.³
• Death*: She died on 28 March 1975 at Oak Manors Conv. Hosp., Oakland, Alameda County, California, USA, at age 86.^2,4
• Burial*: She was buried after 28 March 1975 at Holy Cross Cemetery, Colma, San Mateo County, California, USA.⁴

Frank McIntyre¹

• Father: Bartholomew McIntyre¹ b. b 1 May 1854, d. 17 Nov 1924
• Mother: Paula Calderone^2,3 b. 30 Jun 1887

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth*: Frank McIntyre was born on 21 July 1907 at San Salvador, El Salvador.⁴
• Birth: He was born circa 1908 at San Salvador. Frank was listed as 9 years old in 1917 on the passenger list from Acajutla, El Salvador to San Francisco, California. Also, he lists his age in the 1930 US Census as 23. Since it is believed his birthday is in August; in April, 1930, the age of 23 puts his birth year as 1908.^5,6,3
• Baptism: He was baptized on 9 January 1908 at St. James the Apostle, San Salvador, El Salvador. On Frank's baptismal record it notes he is illegitimate.⁴
• Birth: He was born on 3 August 1911 at San Salvador. (an unknown value.)^7,8,3,9
• Note*: He Frank was in San Salvador when it was struct with an earthquake and volcano eruption.
  
  The 1917 eruption of San Salvador volcano
  
  The last eruption of San Salvador volcano began on 6 June 1917 following strong and destructive earthquakes lasting for 2 hours. The eruption consisted of an effusive fissure eruption on the NW flank followed by a moderately explosive summit eruption (similar, but smaller in scale, to the Eyafjallajökull eruption in 2010).
  The effusive phase produced a large aa lava flow on the NW flank, left a row of cinder cones on the eruptive fissure, and lasted about a week. The second phase started simultaneously with the waning of the waning of the first phase from a fissure vent inside the summit crater. It quickly evaporated a former 400 m wide lake and built the small Boqueroncito cinder cone.
  ---
  
  The last historic eruption of San Salvador volcano (Boqueron) began at around 20:00 local time on 6 June 1917 following a series of violent earthquakes 2 hours earlier. The earthquakes caused significant damage in nearby areas including El Salvador town.
  A large NW-SE fissure opened on the upper northern flank at altitudes between 1350 and 1400 m and later propagated downslope. The 1917 fissure was parallel to an older radial eruptive fissure located to the west.
  A voluminous lava flow started to emerge from there, "ejecting a huge current of lava together with dense clouds of gas and fumes. Little craters remaining on that side of the volcano are called craterlets (boqueroncitos)." The main lava flow, of aa-type lava, quickly advanced and cut the Quezaltepeque-Ciudad Arce railroad line. This flow stopped on 11 June, when it had covered 16 sq km and erupted a volume of about 10 million cu meters.
  
  The eruption continued from vents at the lower part of the eruptive fracture at elevations between 650 and 580 m with violent strombolian activity and lava flows. "Besides pouring out lava in profusion, it manifested the Strombolian type of eruption, exploding frequently with deafening reports like claps of thunder. J. Larde
  named it El Tornador ("the Thunderer"). Strong but highly localized earthquakes also accompanied the eruptions of this craterlet."
  A second stage of the eruption occurred shortly after and simultaneously from a summit vent: The former crater lake inside Boqueron's crater began to boil on 10 June when a new fissure opened beneath the lake. "At intervals, steam clouds rose at both ends of the lake, during which the lake level was seen to undulate."
  By 28 June, the lake had evaporated and a fissure was observed on the crater floor that erupted mud and lava. Intermittent lava fountains quickly built up a new cinder cone, called the Boqueroncito cone, which reached 40 m height in 8 days by 5 July. "One explosion followed another at intervals of 5 or 10 minutes and columns of incandescent lava and gases shot high into the air, almost to the rim of the main crater. Out of this spectacular display there emerged at the center of the old crater a perfectly shaped cone (Boqueroncito) of vesicular lava and ashes with a funnel-shaped crater (about 35 meters deep)".
  Eruptions from the Boqueroncito vent continued until November when it waned and the eruption ended. "In spite of the fact that the eruptions from the newly formed volcano continued until November of the same year, including heavy ash eruptions during July, August, and September, the height of the cone remained practically unchanged."
  40 years after the eruption, there was only a single fumarole at the northwest wall of the main crater, feebly emitting steam and sulphurous gas.
  Source:
  Kumar, R. S. (1957) "A restudy of the 1917 eruption of Volcán Boquerón, El Salvador, Central America", Fieldiana - Geology, v. 10 (30), Fieldiana, Geology, v. 10 (30), pp. 363-382
  
  Additionally:
  
  Capital Of Salvador First Set On Fire By Volcano Eruption.
  
  SEVEN OTHER TOWNS SUFFER SAME FATE
  
  Destroyed Area Extends For 30 Miles; Hundreds Of Lives Lost.
  
  San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, June 8. - San Salvador, the capital of the republic of Salvador, with a population of more than 60,000, and Santa Tecla and neighboring towns and villages were destroyed in an earthquake which commenced at 7 o'clock last night and continued throughout the night, according to information received here from the President of Nicaragua tonight.
  
  NICARAGUA OFFERS AID.
  The President's message says: "Telegraphic communication just re-established with San Salvador, confirms that earthquakes commenced at 7 o'clock P.M. yesterday and continued all night, accompanied by a heavy rain."
  
  "San Salvador, Santa Tecla and neighboring towns and villages were destroyed."
  
  "The casualties were small. There were some fires."
  
  "The President of Nicaragua has telegraphed the President of Salvador offering aid. He has order the organization of relief committees to send help to the suffering and the homeless."
  
  A report received from San Miguel says 100 houses were left standing in San Salvador. Strong earthquakes, the report says, were followed later by lava and boiling water.
  
  7 OTHER TOWNS DESTROYED.
  An operator who reached the edge of the destroyed zone reported at 9:20 o'clock this morning that San Salvador was in ruins and that everything within a radius of 30 miles had been destroyed by the earthquake.
  
  A dispatch from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, says that in addition to the wiping out of San Salvador and Santa Tecla, Queszaltipeque, Nejapa. Suchichoto, Paisnal, Armenios and Mejicanos also were destroyed. Mejicanos was a suburb of San Salvador.
  
  Residents of San Salvador are camping in the streets and parks. At the time the report was sent it had been raining heavily for five hours.
  
  CITY CUT OFF THURSDAY.
  At 7 o'clock last night the telegraph operator at Tegucigalpa, reported that the operator at San Salvador had informed him that earthquakes had been felt there. The shocks were also felt at Tegucigalpa, where the operator at 7:45 P.M lost communication with San Salvador on all wires.
  
  From Sensuntepeque, in North Central Salvador, flames were seen arising apparently from a volcano in the neighborhood of San Salvador.
  
  HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.
  Panama, June 8. - Reports from Managua and San Juan del Sur say that hundreds of lives were lost in San Salvador. Earthquakes continued all through the night and volcanoes are in eruption. Communication between Panama and San Salvador has been broken.
  
  Wahsington, June 8. - An important section of the central business part of San Salvador was destroyed, the Amerian Legation Building was made uninhabitable and city property apparently made untenable by an earthquake, fire and volcano eruption last night, according to advices from Minister Long to the State Department this afternoon.
  
  Minister Long's message, undated, apparently was sent last night. It reported severe earthquakes from 6:35 P.M. to 8:45, when the volcano of San Salvador began to belch forth fire and smoke toward Quetzaltepeque.
  
  Dry ashes fell in a steady stream over the city. Mr. Long said the fire in the business section semmed to be under control at the time his message was sent. Not deaths had been reported at that time and the legation records were reported safe.
  
  The seismograph at Georgetown University early today recorded severe earthquake shocks, presumably at a distance of 2,000 miles from here. The disturbance began at 7:57 last night and lasted until 9:25. The maximum tremors were reached about 8:07.
  
  El Salvador Earthquake on 6 June 1917 at San Salvador.^10,11
• (Witness) Psgr List: He was found on a passenger list with Bartholomew McIntyre on 7 November 1917 at Acajutla, Sonsonate, El Salvador. They departed from the seaport of Acajutla.¹²
• (Witness) Psgr List: Frank McIntyre was found on a passenger list with Bartholomew McIntyre on 22 November 1917 at 52 Casselli Avenue, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA, arriving in the port of San Francisco.^12,13
• Name Variation: As of 22 November 1917, Frank McIntyre was also known as McIntire.¹²
• (Resident) Residence: They resided at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, on 22 November 1917, at 52 Casselli Avenue.¹²
• (Witness) Census 1920: He appeared on the 1920 census of 5 January 1920 in the household of Bartholomew McIntyre at 971 Florida Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA; In addition, there is a Martha Herrera living with the McIntyre family and is listed as a boarder. She was born in Central America, but her parents are listed as both being born in Ireland. She is 35, single and unemployed.⁵
• Census 1930*: Frank McIntyre appeared on the 1930 census of 7 April 1930 at Granite Township, Sacramento County, California, USA; Frank was a prisoner in the California State Prison at Folsom.⁶
• Occupation*: He was a laborer in a quarry on 7 April 1930.⁶
• Occupation: He was working in the quarry at La Pedrera Layco, Soyapango, San Salvador, El Salvador.^14,15
• Biography: On Frank's death certificate it states he left no property nor was pensioned at the time of his death.⁹
• Death*: He died on 26 May 1977 at Soyapango, San Salvador, El Salvador, at age 69.^16,9
• Burial*: He was buried after 26 May 1977 at El Cementerio General de San Salvador Cemetery, San Salvador, El Salvador.¹⁷