Person Page - 133

Lillian E. McIntyre^1,2

• 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*: Lillian E. McIntyre was born on 24 August 1878 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.^1,2
• (Witness) Census 1880: She appeared on the 1880 census of 8 June 1880 in the household of Edward McIntyre and Sarah Madden at 1204 Boyse Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.³
• (Witness) Census 1900: Lillian E. McIntyre 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*: Lillian E. McIntyre was a cook at the Liebes residence for 17 years. between 1916 and 1933.²
• Residence*: She lived on 15 September 1931 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.⁴
• Name Variation: As of 15 September 1931, Lillian E. McIntyre was also known as Lillie.^4,3
• Biography*: Lillian never married.²
• Description*: She was described as having brown hair and eyes, weighing 350 pounds, being five foot seven inches tall in 1933.²
• Probate*: Her estate was probated in 1933; A probate file was opened for Lillian E. McIntyre in 1933. D-63703. All probate files for the city of San Francisco are held by the San Francisco Superior Court.⁵
• Residence: She lived before 6 February 1933 at 2100 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.²
• Death*: She died on 6 February 1933 at Mt. Zion Hospital, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA, at age 54.²
• Funeral: She received the blessing of the church at the funeral on 10 February 1933 at St. Dominic's Church, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.²
• Burial: She was buried on 10 February 1933 at Holy Cross, Colma, San Mateo County, California, USA.²

Manuel McIntyre¹

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

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth: Manuel McIntyre was born on 15 August 1890 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.²
• Birth*: He was born on 15 August 1891 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California; Birth date reflective of information provided by Concepcion Ramos McIntire on photo dated 24 September 1897.^1,2,3
• (Witness) Birth: He witnessed the birth of Maria Angelica Ruiz on 5 March 1909 at San Salvador, El Salvador.⁴
• Milit-Beg*: Manuel McIntyre began military service on 1 April 1917. He held the rank of Corporal in the US Army.⁵
• (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.⁶
• Occupation*: Manuel McIntyre was a machinist in a machine shop on 5 January 1920.⁶
• Biography*: On the 1920 US Census in the Bartley McIntyre household, it notes Manuel was born in California.⁶
• Marriage*: He married Anna M Bergman, daughter of Johann Bergman and Karen Bjorklund, circa 1921.⁷
• (Named) Will: Manuel 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.⁸
• Residence: Manuel McIntyre lived on 14 August 1925 at 2033 Howard Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.⁹
• Occupation: He was an auto mechanic in 1928.¹⁰
• Residence*: He and Anna M Bergman lived in 1928 at 885 Castro, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹⁰
• Biography: [Siblings] Mercedes [McIntyre Artiga], and Manuel were very close to one another and fond of each other. My mother [Elizabeth Artiga] told me many stories about how much fun they would have when Uncle Manuel would come to the house. Manuel taught Mercedes how to drive in their 1926 Packard. They laughed so hard they almost went off the road. Though Manuel was crippled from the nerve gas used in WWI, he was full of life and very energetic and used two canes to get around.
  Email from Joannie Zandona, September 17, 2013.¹¹
• Occupation: Manuel McIntyre was a mechanic in the steel industry on 11 April 1930.⁷
• Biography: In 1930, Manuel and Anna owned their home on Brazil Avenue.⁷
• Census 1930*: He and Anna M Bergman appeared on the 1930 census of 11 April 1930 at 1024 Brazil Avenue, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.⁷
• Residence: Manuel McIntyre lived in 1935 at Veteran's Home Hospital, Yountville, Napa County, California, USA. On the 1940 US Census, Manuel states he was living at the same location in 1935.¹²
• Residence: He lived between 1935 and 1950 at Veterans Hospital, Yountville, Napa County, California, USA.¹³
• Name Variation: Manuel McIntyre was also known as Manuel A. McIntyre.¹⁴
• Residence: He lived on 3 April 1940 at Yountville, Napa County, California.¹²
• Residence*: He lived in 1942 at Yountville, Napa County, California.²
• Death*: He died on 19 July 1950 at Napa County, California, USA, at age 58.³
• Letter*: Translation of letters written by Maria McIntire to her sister Elena McIntire regarding their brother Manuel’s passing and funeral. The original letter is in Spanish and was kept as a family memento by Roberto Morales McIntire.
  Translated by: Patricia Morales, Elena’s granddaughter
  
  
  Letter 1
  Received on July 23rd (*appears to be Elena’s note)
  July 19, 1950
  
  Dear Elena,
  
  Manuel died suddenly, probably today. The hospital told Rosie that he went to bed well and next morning he did not wake up.
  It is 10.30 a.m. Rosie gave the news to Mercedes at around nine. Afterwards, I’ll give you more details. They say that Manuel requested to have the wake at Yountville, where all his friends are, and that he should be buried at the cemetery for veterans.
  
  Maria
  
  I will try to reach Armando. All the family opposed my sending you a cable because they said that the scare caused by scary news could be harmful to you.
  
  Letter 2
  *received on July 25, 1950
  3478-19^th St.
  San Francisco
  19 July 1950
  
  Dear Elena,
  
  Earlier today I gave you the news that Manuel did not wake up this morning. It is seven and a half at night. Mercedes, Rosie and Annmarie spent all day at the place where he lived. They could see him today as of 7 at night. They say that Bobby is in charge of leading the funeral. Francisca went at noon, and since she could not see him, she came back home. Today’s afternoon she invited me to go back with her, that Irma’s husband was going to take her in his car. I told her that I appreciated the offer but besides not being possible for me to go several times due my ill health, I also have to make arrangements for someone to stay with Maruca because she does not like to stay alone in the house.
  Now Manuel is in the mortuary house in Napa. On Friday they will go back to Yountville to do the military honors at one in the afternoon. Manuel liked the tribute ceremony to veterans very much. There, I’m thinking of attending. He will be buried Monday morning at the cemetery for veterans whose location in the peninsula you must remember. I still don’t know where he will be after the military ceremony.
  Armando still does not answer his phone, I also sent him a quick delivery letter.
  Annmarie is walking again. She had her big toe and the toe next to it amputated. She is taking insulin and is without diabetes.
  You may receive this before the burial.
  
  Maria
  
  Letter 3
  
  Scribbled on top of page: Manuel McIntyre-(two words in unintelligible handwriting), resided more than 25 years here
  3478-19^th St
  San Francisco,
  July 22, 1950
  
  Dear Elena,
  
  Manuel has been at the mortuary house in Napa except for yesterday that he was taken to the chapel at Yountville at one in the afternoon to have a Catholic ceremony at 1:30 p.m. Outside, there was a black flag with a white cross, a Catholic emblem, at half-mast.
  Inside, it is filled with seats, nobody is supposed to kneel, and all the people are either standing or sitting, probably because it is a place for disabled people.
  They placed all the floral arrangements close to the coffin, and there were many and very pretty. They opened the coffin and his comrades started approaching. Each of them made the military salute and afterwards, a military farewell. Then, they would make a movement with their feet that I think they call “Attention!” and then would walk away marching, one by one, separately.
  Later came the priest; he prayed and sprinkled holy water. He stayed while the coffin was being closed. There were four flags at the altar. Two old soldiers took 2, one by one, and stood in front of the casket, ready to leave. The priest stood between the flags and the casket. Then, next to him, a protestant chaplain came; both of them were wearing a uniform from the past war. They walked next to him, at the exit of the chapel. Some old soldiers wearing uniforms from the past war placed the casket in a car.
  The car drove outside escorted by eight old men in uniform on each side. Approximately half a block away, on each side of the road, there were old men in uniform in a military row. At the head of each row there was one of the old men with the two flags that were in front of the coffin. There were about 40 old men on each side, and each one of them had a physical defect, but they were all able to stand on foot, it was a long line of human disfiguration on each side. In a proper place, there was a band playing the funeral march. While we were at the chapel, they played the organ and a lady sang beautifully.
  The funeral car arrived at the entrance of the hospital grounds. It stopped there. Close to the car, some guys with rifles shot a number of blank shots to the air. Then, they played the trumpet just like the ones we used to hear at the end of the day in el Sapote, remember? (Patricia’s note: el Zapote is a military barrack in San Salvador) Immediately after, a funeral car left the hospital grounds and started riding just like any other car. The first car was driven by Rosie’s boyfriend, who drove her, Bobby, Mercedes, and a woman friend. Rosie was very pretty wearing a big black hat. Then, it was Alfred driving, and Elita, Benny and I. Then, Armando was by himself. Armando has been extremely helpful in this occasion. He offers to do anything within his reach. Annemarie did not come. At this time, maybe Vita has already come. I don’t know how she learned about it. Burial is on Monday.
  
  Maria
  
  Letter 4
  
  3478-19^th St
  San Francisco,
  July 26, 1950
  
  Dear Elena,
  
  When I came back from Manuel’s burial I found here the letter you wrote on the 19^th, the day that Mel must have died. You may remember the location of the cemetery for veterans; it is a few miles south of the Catholic one and the others. It is on a large flat terrain except for the middle where there is an artificial mount. On top of it, there is a very long pole with flags. It is very tall. I didn’t know there were such tall poles for flags. From far, we could see that the flag was at half-mast. There was a lot of room in the pole from where the flag is placed. It has a very solemn aspect, even from far. Ann Marie went, but did not come out of her car. Close to the grave there was a very fancy metal box. That was to place the casket inside before interning it into the ground. This way, the remains are preserved longer. This was paid by Rosie and Bobby who earn 3,000 a year each. All the ceremony was executed by naval military, except for the priest who led the prayers. Eight marines took the coffin into the grave. They took the flag and held it as if it was a roof about two feet above the coffin, while the priest prayed.
       Once the prayers were over, other marines shot blanks in the air. Then, the trumpet was played with the same tune we used to hear from El Sapote every day at 4:30 am I believe. The difference is that this one here was executed by a true artist. It sounds like a combination of a howling dog, cries of people, and sad music. It sounded first with a tone that was hardly perceived and then became louder, slowly, until it was very loud, the same howling of dogs, a long one, they combined the tune I mentioned earlier and whose name I forget.
  One man came with the folded flag at the end of the trumpet and asked who the widow was. They told him she was in the car. She was not impressed to receive it because it had been many years since she stopped loving Manuel.
  Armando and Grace couldn’t come. Elita (Patricia’s note: I assume this is her daughter Ela Concepción. Elita is short for Ela) in her car took Angelita and Lila and me. Rosie was driving another car, and took Ann Marie, Bobby, Mercedes and Betty. No one else came.
  Your birthday is coming once again. I hope you have a happy one and many more years. You wrote me to congratulate me for my 67 years. I don’t know why but I feel funny every time they call me “old lady”. On this street I am the only old lady in the neighborhood and that is what they call me. You say that you hope I live in peace. I do. Since I was in school, I have not studied sacred history. I remember that they said in those times manna was given to people and today God is giving it like back then. Every second day of the month, I receive in my mailbox 75 mannas that keep me going until the 2 of the next month when I go to the mailbox again to receive 75 more mannas.
  
  Maria.¹⁵
  
• Burial*: He was buried on 24 July 1950 at Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno, San Mateo County, California, USA. Manuel is buried in Section N, site 508 of the cemetery. Golden Gate National Cemetery is a Veteran's National Cemetery and is located at 1300 Sneath Lane.
  
  Note by Patricia Morales: in a letter by Maria McIntyre to her sister Elena, telling her about Manuel's funeral, there is mention of a woman who would not come out of the car for the funeral service at the cemetery, and apparently was Manuel's wife. (August 12, 2013.)⁵
• Anecdote*: 2013 description of the home Manuel spent so many years of his life:
  Located in the heart of scenic Napa Valley, the Veterans Home of California-Yountville (VHC-Yountville) is a community of and for veterans. Founded in 1884, VHC-Yountville is the largest veterans’ home in the United States, offering residential accommodations with a wealth of recreational, social, and therapeutic activities for independent living. Some 1,100 aged or disabled veterans (both men and women) or World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War, Desert Storm, and Operation Enduring Freedom/Operation Iraqi Freedom now live at the home.
  
  Future health care needs of veterans admitted to the Yountville Home at the Residential Care level are met by on-grounds facilities for Residential Care for the Elderly (RCFE), intermediate Care, Skilled Nursing Care, and a “Memory Care Center” for residents with various forms of dementia. General acute care is provided at Queen of the Valley Hospital in Napa, St. Helena Hospital in St. Helena, and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center in San Francisco
  
  Source: CalVet Veteran's Home, on-line: http://www.calvet.ca.gov/vethomes/yountville.aspx.
• Blog*: He was mentioned in a blog at http://mcintyreginty.blogspot.com McIntyre/Ginty Genealogy Blog
  
  The 1950 letters between Manuel's sisters Maria and Elena regarding his death and funeral are translated, transcribed and posted on this blog. in 2013.¹⁶

Maria McIntyre¹

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

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth: Maria McIntyre was born circa 1883 at San Salvador, El Salvador.¹
• Birth*: She was born on 24 July 1883 at Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico; Birth date reflective of information provided by Concepcion Ramos McIntire on photo dated 24 September 1897.^1,2,3,4
• Married Name: As of 28 October 1905,her married name was Ruiz.²
• Marriage*: She married Alfredo Isaac Ruiz on 28 October 1905 at Central America.^5,2
• (Witness) Census 1920: Maria McIntyre 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.⁶
• Name Variation: As of 5 January 1920, Maria McIntyre was also known as Mary.⁶
• (Named) Will: She 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.⁷
• Biography: Marie McIntire Ruiz is the administratrix of her father, Bartolo McIntire's will.⁸
• Residence: Maria McIntyre lived on 14 August 1925 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.⁹
• Biography: Maria became the owner of parcel one of the property previously owned by her father Bartolo.
  
  Parcel 1 - Commencing at a point on the Easterly line of Florida Street distant thereon One Hundred and Fifty (150) feet Northerly from the point formed by the intersection of said Easterly line of Florida Street with the Northerly line of twenty-second Street, and running thence Northerly along said Easterly line of Florida Street Twenty-five (25) feet; thence at a right angle Easterly One Hundred (100) feet; thence at a right angle southerly Twenty-five (25) feet and thence at a right angle Westerly One Hundred (100) feet to said Easterly line of Florida Street and point of commencement. Being portion of Mission Block Number 146.
  Decree of Final Settlement and Final Distribution, filed August 17, 1926.¹⁰
• Biography*: Maria Ruiz owned her home at 79 Curtis Street in 1930.¹¹
• Census 1930*: She appeared on the 1930 census of 5 April 1930 at 79 Curtis Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹¹
• Occupation*: She was a seamstress in a factory on 5 April 1930.¹¹
• Naturalization*: She and Maria Angelica Ruiz were naturalized before 1940.¹²
• Census 1940*: Maria McIntyre appeared on the 1940 census of 3 April 1940 at 3478 19th Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹²
• Biography: The home on 19th street is rented.¹²
• Residence*: She lived between 19 July 1950 and 26 July 1950 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.¹³
• Name Variation: Maria McIntyre was also known as Mary Anne Ruiz.¹⁴
• Death*: She died on 23 June 1952 at San Francisco County, California, USA, at age 68;
  RUIZ - June 23, 1952, Mary Anne, beloved wife of the late Alfred Ruiz, dearly beloved mother of Mary Angela Ruiz, loving sister of Mrs. Frances Campos, Mrs. Mercedes Artiga and Mrs. Elena Morales, loving sister-in-law of Gustavo A. Ruiz.
  Friends are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday, June 25, 1952, at 7:45 a.m. from Duggan's, 3434 17th Street, near Valencia; thence to St. Charles' Church where a Requiem High Mass will be offered at 8:15 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
  San Francisco Examiner, June 24, 1952.^4,14
• Burial*: She was buried on 25 June 1952 at Holy Cross Cemetery, Colma, San Mateo County, California, USA.¹⁴

Mary McIntyre

Mary McIntyre Egan, Passport photo, 1923

• Father: Lawrence McIntyre¹ b. 12 Aug 1854, d. 1931
• Mother: Mary Ginty¹ b. 3 Sep 1850, d. 1930

• Charts: Ginty, McIntyre, Michael

• Birth*: Mary was born at Lislea, Kilmacteige Parish, County Sligo, Ireland, on 1 August 1881. Passport application states that she was born in Aclare, which is the larger town near Lislea..^2,3,4
• Biography: Bridget and Mary McIntyre were twins.^5,3
• Baptism: She was baptized at Lislea, Kilmacteige Parish, County Sligo, on 2 August 1881. Religion: Roman Catholic; Baptismal Sponsors: John McIntyre and Catherina Leonard.⁴
• Birth: She was born on 1 August 1884 at Ireland.⁶
• (Witness) Residence: She lived with Lawrence McIntyre and Mary Ginty in 1901 at Lislea, Kilmacteige Parish, County Sligo.⁷
• Residence*: Mary McIntyre lived in 1901 at Lislea, Kilmacteige Parish, County Sligo.⁷
• Biography: "I remember Aunt Mary very well. She was my Dad's sister and she and Dan used to come over to (the) house for dinner. I remember her getting sick and dying. It is rather vague in my mind but I do not think we saw much of Dan after her death. I was rather young, I know that. As far as I can remember I think Mary McIntyre came to America and married Dan here. Mary Died here. To the best of my knowledge. All of this happened when I was under or about ten years old. Mary was well liked by all the family as I recall. She was also rather pretty. That seems so long ago. The Larry referred to was my Dad's younger brother. I recall him very well since he and his family lived about a block away on the 4900 block of Gladys. His son, my cousin, Larry, Junior, used to play together. Must have been when I was under 9 years old since that was the time I took over the newstand from your father, at Laramie and Madison in the spring of 1929."⁸
• Immigration: She immigrated on 27 September 1907; When Mary arrived in New York, she was going to a Mulroy house located at 831 Elizabeth avenue.^9,10
• Immigration: She immigrated on 27 September 1907; Servant.⁹
• Immigration*: She immigrated on 27 September 1907 to New York City, New York County, New York, USA; Port of departure: Queenstown.^9,11
• Immigration: She immigrated in 1908. She came to Chicago, Illinois.²
• Census 1910*: She appeared on the 1910 census of 15 April 1910 at 111 W. 45th Street, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA.¹⁰
• Occupation*: She was a servant for a private family on 15 April 1910.¹⁰
• (godparent) Baptism: They became Mary Cecelia McIntyre's godparent at her baptism at St. Malachy Church, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA, on 16 July 1911.¹²
• Naturalization*: Mary McIntyre and Daniel J. Egan were naturalized in 1912; Most likely naturalized in Chicago, Illinois.¹¹
• Name Variation: As of after 1914, Mary McIntyre was also known as Eagan.¹³
• Marriage License: She and Daniel J. Egan obtained a marriage license on 5 September 1914.¹⁴
• Married Name: As of 6 September 1914,her married name was Egan.^13,14
• Marriage*: She married Daniel J. Egan at Holy Angels Church, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA, on 6 September 1914.^13,14,15,2,6
• Residence: Mary McIntyre and Daniel J. Egan lived on 17 September 1918 at 3722 Emerald Avenue, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA.¹⁶
• Census 1920*: Mary McIntyre and Daniel J. Egan appeared on the 1920 census of 7 January 1920 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.¹¹
• Description*: Mary McIntyre was described as five feet three inches tall, with a small face and forehead, stub nose, small mouth and medium chin. Her eyes were a grayish brown eyes and she had black hair with a fair complexion. She had no distinguishing marks. on 12 June 1923.²
• Residence: She and Daniel J. Egan lived on 12 June 1923 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.²
• Biography: Mary Egan along with her brother Thomas McIntyre and his wife Ellen with their five children, Mary, Lawrence, Blanche, Catherine (sic) and Thomas sailed from New York aboard the ship Caronia on June 30, 1930 to visit their parents, Lawrence and Mary McIntyre in County Sligo.²
• Biography: Mary Egan along with her brotherThomas McIntyre and his family left from Cobh, County Cork, on September 2, 1923 on the Ship Baltic after visiting their parents for several weeks in Lislea, County Sligo.¹⁷
• Residence: Mary McIntyre lived on 8 September 1923 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.¹⁷
• Biography: Mary McIntyre Egan and her brother Thomas McIntyre and his family sailed into New York Harbor on September 8, 1923, stopping at Ellis Island, after having sailed across the Atlantic from Ireland.¹⁷
• Occupation: She was a housewife before 1927.⁶
• Residence*: She and Daniel J. Egan lived in 1927 at 6751 Elizabeth, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA.¹⁸
• Death*: Mary died on 8 March 1927 at Mercy Hospital, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA, at age 45. Chicago Daily News, March 8, 1927, page 39
  
  Egan - Mary Egan (nee McIntyre), March 7, 1927, dearly beloved wife of Daniel J. Egan, sister of Thomas, Lawrence, John and Mrs. Harn (sic) and the late Catherine McIntyre. Native of Lislea, County Sligo, Ireland. Funeral Thursday from late residence 6715 Elizabeth at 8:30 to St. Brendan's Church, where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated: Interment Holy Sepulchre. For information call Yards 0586.
  
  Died of a pulmonary embolism following same day surgery for uterine fibroid tumors..^18,13,6
• Funeral*: She received the blessing of the church at the funeral on 10 March 1927 at St. Brendan Church, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA.¹⁸
• Burial: She was buried on 10 March 1927 at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Worth, Cook County, Illinois, USA. She is buried in a single grave 97, block 10, section 5. GPS coordinates: N 41 degrees, 41 minutes, 15.0 seconds; W 87degrees, 46 minutes, 21.7 seconds; Altitude: 610 feet.^18,6,19
• Blog*: She was mentioned in a blog at http://mcintyreginty.blogspot.com McIntyre/Ginty Genealogy Blog
  on 4 June 2010.²⁰

Mary McIntyre¹

• Charts: McIntyre/Sullivan Pedigree Chart

• Marriage*: She married Michael McIntyre before 1854. Date based on date of birth of child, Lawrence McIntyre..
• Death*: Mary McIntyre died before 1891. Her husband's death record notes he is a widow when he dies in 1891.²

Mary McIntyre^1,2,3

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

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth*: Mary McIntyre was born on 10 October 1856 at Lislea, Kilmacteige Parish, County Sligo, Ireland; Witnesses: John and Mary Hegarty; using Baptism record.⁴
• Baptism: She was baptized on 10 October 1856 at St. Attracta, Tourlestrane, Kilmacteige Civil Parish, County Sligo, Ireland; Sponsors: John Hessagh (?) and Mary Hessash (sp?)⁵
• Birth: She was born on 15 October 1856 at Lislea, Kilmacteige Parish, County Sligo. Birth date is from a family bible.⁶
• Baptism: She was baptized on 18 October 1856 at St. Attracta, Lislea, Kilmacteige Parish, County Sligo, Ireland; Sponsors: John Hessagh and Mary Hessash (?)⁵
• (Passenger) Psgr List: She 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.^7,8
• Immigration*: Mary McIntyre immigrated on 18 April 1863 to New York City, New York County, New York.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, USA.⁹
• Married Name: As of 31 January 1875,her married name was Leonard.^10,6
• Marriage*: Mary McIntyre married James Leonard on 31 January 1875 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.^10,6
• Census 1880*: Mary McIntyre and James Leonard appeared on the 1880 census of 16 June 1880 at 56 Welsh Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹¹
• Biography*: On the 1900 US Census, it states Mary Leonard gave birth to 10 children but only 6 were living as of 1900.¹²
• Census 1900*: Mary McIntyre appeared on the 1900 census of 5 June 1900 at 1807 Howard Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹²
• Residence*: She lived on 11 September 1908 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.¹³
• Census 1910*: She appeared on the 1910 census of 25 April 1910 at 690 Steiner Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA. In addition to family, three others were living at this address in 1910 including two roomers O.B. Towers, age 50, widowed and Mrs. O'Brien?, age 60?, widowed; and, a servant named Mary Sala, age 45, also widowed.
  Mary's son Andrew and his family lived at the same address, 690 Steiner in 1910 also.¹⁴
• Biography: In 1910 Census she is listed as Mary Leonard; in the 1920 Census, she is listed as Mary Lane. So, she must have married sometime between these two dates.^15,16
• Residence: She lived on 26 October 1916 at 214 32nd Avenue, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹⁷
• Residence: She lived on 12 September 1918 at 1426 Steiner, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹⁸
• Name Variation: Mary McIntyre was also known as Mary Lane.¹⁶
• Census 1920*: She appeared on the 1920 census of 6 January 1920 at 2040 Scott Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹⁹
• Residence: She lived on 15 May 1924 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.³
• Census 1930*: She appeared on the 1930 census of 4 April 1930 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.²⁰
• Death: She died after 14 September 1931; Listed in Edward McIntyre's obit.²¹
• Residence: She lived in 1933 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.²²
• (informant) Death: She was an informant on the death certificate of Lillian E. McIntyre on 6 February 1933 at Mt. Zion Hospital, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA, at age 54.²²
• Death*: Mary McIntyre died on 12 June 1934 at 2863 Washington Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA, at age 77.
  LANE - In this city, June 12, 1934, Mary J. Leonard Lane, wife of the late James Leonard, loving mother of andrew J., James T., William P., Bartholomew, Joseph A., John A. Leonard and the late Andrew J. Leonard; native of Ireland.
  Friends are invited to attend the funeral Friday morning, June 15th, at St. Dominic's church, Bush and Steiner sts., where a solemn requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment, Holy Cross.
  San Francisco Examiner, June 13, 1934, page 15.^6,23
• Funeral: She received the blessing of the church at the funeral on 15 June 1934 at St. Dominic Church, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.²³
• Burial*: She was buried on 15 June 1934 at Holy Cross Cemetery, Colma, San Mateo County, California, USA.^24,23

Mary McIntyre¹

• Father: Edward McIntyre¹ b. c 1806, d. 2 Mar 1881
• Mother: Ann (?) (?)¹ b. c 1803, d. 26 Feb 1889

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth*: Mary McIntyre was born circa 1835 at England. Note: On the 1855 NY State Census, it reads born in Ireland; on the 1860 US Census it reads born in England.¹
• Immigration*: She immigrated circa 1847 to USA.²
• (Witness) Census 1850: She appeared on the 1850 census of 20 August 1850 in the household of Edward McIntyre and Ann (?) (?) at Johnstown, Fulton County, New York, USA; Census notes that Edward cannot read or write.¹
• Married Name: As of circa 1851,her married name was McLaughlin.²
• Marriage*: Mary McIntyre married Hugh McLaughlin circa 1851. Marriage date estimated. Mary was living with parents in the 1850 US Census and in 1855 she has a three year old child.^2,3
• Census 1860*: Mary McIntyre and Hugh McLaughlin appeared on the 1860 census of 14 August 1860 at Johnstown, Fulton County, New York.⁴

Mary Cecelia McIntyre

Mary McIntyre Kenney Garrity, 1977

• Father: Thomas Joseph McIntyre^1,2 b. 14 Apr 1878, d. 24 Dec 1939
• Mother: Ellen Agnes Walsh¹ b. b 19 Jun 1881, d. 26 Nov 1941

• Charts: Cawley, Ginty, McIntyre, Michael, Walsh

• Birth: Mary Cecelia McIntyre was listed as born on 21 June 1911 incorrectly on her death certificate.³
• Birth*: Mary was born at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA, on 23 June 1911.^1,4
• Address*: As of 23 June 1911, Mary Cecelia McIntyre lived at 2541 W. Monroe, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA.⁵
• Baptism: She was baptized at St. Malachy Church, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA, on 16 July 1911. Religion: Roman Catholic. Sponsors: Laurence McIntyre and Mary McIntyre who are believed to be the brother and sister of her father, Thomas J. McIntyre.⁶
• Residence*: Mary, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person at 3116 Fulton Street, at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA, on 6 January 1920.⁷
• (Witness) Biography: Thomas and Ellen McIntyre with their five children, Mary, Lawrence, Blanche, Catherine (sic) and Thomas and Thomas' sister Mary Egan, sailed from New York aboard the ship Caronia on June 30, 1930 to visit their parents, Lawrence and Mary McIntyre, in County Sligo.⁸
• (Witness) Biography: On July 7, 1923 Thomas and Ellen and their family arrived in Ireland and went through the immigration office there.⁹
• (Witness) Psgr List: She was found on a passenger list with Thomas Joseph McIntyre and Ellen Agnes Walsh on 2 September 1923 at Cobh, County Cork, Ireland; Thomas and Ellen McIntyre and their family left from Cobh, County Cork, on September 2, 1923 on the Ship Baltic after visiting his parents for several weeks in Lislea, County Sligo.¹⁰
• (Witness) Psgr List: Mary Cecelia McIntyre was found on a passenger list with Thomas Joseph McIntyre and Ellen Agnes Walsh on 8 September 1923 at Ellis Island, New York City, New York County, New York, USA; Thomas and Ellen McIntyre and their family sailed into New York Harbor on September 8, 1923, stopping at Ellis Island, after having sailed across the Atlantic from Ireland.¹⁰
• Residence: Mary, an unknown person 's child, resided with an unknown person at 4737 W. Gladys Avenue, at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA, on 1 April 1930.¹¹
• Occupation: She was a clerk in a factory but had not worked the day prior to the 1930 US Census being taken on 1 April 1930.¹²
• Married Name: As of 30 January 1937,her married name was Kenney.¹³
• Marriage*: She married Robert Emmett Kenney, son of John Patrick Kenney and Elizabeth M. Hogan, on 30 January 1937 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA.¹³
• Census 1940*: Mary Cecelia McIntyre and Robert Emmett Kenney appeared on the 1940 census of 22 April 1940 at 345 N. Austin, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA.¹⁴
• Residence: Mary Cecelia McIntyre lived on 11 January 1948 at 5154 W. Madison Street, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA.¹³
• Marriage License: She and John "Jack" F. Garrity obtained a marriage license on 17 January 1950 at Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA.¹⁵
• Married Name: As of 18 January 1950,her married name was Garrity.¹
• Marriage*: She married John "Jack" F. Garrity at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA, on 18 January 1950. On the marriage license, Mary's name is listed as Mary Kenny (sic). They were married by Rt. Rev. Msgr. William P. Long, paster of St. Thomas Aquinas..^15,1
• Residence: Mary Cecelia McIntyre lived on 7 July 1969 at 3950 N. Lake Shore Drive, #418C, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA.¹⁶
• Employment*: She was employed by Davis, Boyden, Jones and Baer as a legal secretary on 7 July 1969.¹⁶
• Occupation*: She was legal secretary. When she lived in Chicago, she worked for the Rinella Law Firm before 1994.^3,17
• Residence: She lived before November 1994 at 240 E. Palm Avenue, Burbank, Los Angeles County, California, USA.³
• Death*: Mary died on 18 November 1994 at Arlington Heights, Cook County, Illinois, USA, at age 83. Aunt Mary lived in California. She came home to visit for Thanksgiving and had a heart attack at her son's home in Arlington Hts. Illinois. She had asked to have her body donated to science. Medical Education Antomical Gift Association, Chicago, Ill. She was cremated, per her daughter-in-law Gina. In 2012 I learned her ashes had not yet been buried..^3,18
• Funeral*: She received the blessing of the church at the funeral on 20 November 1994 at Dominican House of Study, River Forest, Cook County, Illinois, USA. A memorial Mass was held. Mary was cremated.¹⁸
• Note*: She Mary was cremated by the Medical Education Antomical Gift Association, Chicago on 22 November 1994.³
• Burial: She was buried; Larry McIntyre told Elaine Beaudoin that at Skip Kenney's luncheon in November, 2008 after his funeral, Gina said that Mary Garrity's ashes were still in the Kenney's home.¹⁷
• Blog*: She was mentioned in a blog at http://mcintyrewalsh.blogspot.com McIntyre/Walsh Genealogy Blog on 18 February 2010.¹⁷

Mercedes McIntyre¹

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

• Charts: McIntyre, Edward

• Birth*: Mercedes McIntyre was born on 24 December 1896 at San Salvador, El Salvador.^2,1,3
• Birth: She was born on 25 December 1896.⁴
• (Witness) Psgr List: She 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.⁵
• (Witness) Psgr List: Mercedes 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.^5,6
• Name Variation: As of 22 November 1917, Mercedes McIntyre was also known as McIntire.⁵
• (Resident) Residence: They resided at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, on 22 November 1917, at 52 Casselli Avenue.⁵
• (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.⁷
• Occupation: Mercedes McIntyre was a seamstress at home on 5 January 1920.⁷
• Occupation*: She was a seamstress on 19 October 1920.⁸
• Residence*: She lived on 19 October 1920 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.⁸
• Biography*: Bartholomew sailed from San Francisco to San Salvador aboard the steamer Senator. He sailed with his daughter Mercedes.⁸
• Biography: The house Mercedes and Ricardo Artiga lived in at 135 Hearst Avenue, San Francisco, California was purchased by Bartholomew McIntyre ofr Mercedes as a wedding present. She lived here through the Depression 1927-1941. Their daughter Betty went to school at St. Finn Bar.⁶
• Married Name: Her married name was Artiga.⁹
• Marriage*: She married Ricardo Ayala Artiga, son of Romualdo Artiga and Socorro Ayala, on 25 December 1921 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.^9,10,3
• Residence: Mercedes McIntyre and Ricardo Ayala Artiga lived on 16 February 1923 at 79 Del Mar, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹¹
• (Named) Will: Mercedes 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
• Residence: Mercedes McIntyre and Ricardo Ayala Artiga lived in 1925 at 967 Florida, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹³
• Residence: Mercedes McIntyre lived on 14 August 1925 at 3640 23rd Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹⁴
• Biography*: Mercedes was catagorized as a "returning immigrant" on the passenger list.¹⁵
• Psgr List*: She was found on a passenger list on 31 August 1927; Mercedes was traveling with her daughter, Betty Artiga, who was 4 years, six months at the time. They sailed on the SS City of Panama out of La Libertad, Salvador arriving in San Francisco on September 19, 1927.¹⁵
• Biography: [Siblings] Mercedes [McIntyre Artiga], and Manuel were very close to one another and fond of each other. My mother [Elizabeth Artiga] told me many stories about how much fun they would have when Uncle Manuel would come to the house. Manuel taught Mercedes how to drive in their 1926 Packard. They laughed so hard they almost went off the road. Though Manuel was crippled from the nerve gas used in WWI, he was full of life and very energetic and used two canes to get around.
  Email from Joannie Zandona, September 17, 2013.¹⁶
• Residence: She and Ricardo Ayala Artiga lived in 1935 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.¹⁷
• Residence: Mercedes McIntyre and Ricardo Ayala Artiga lived in 1937 at 135 Hearst Avenue, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹⁸
• Census*: Mercedes McIntyre and Ricardo Ayala Artiga appeared on the census of 27 May 1940 at 1745 Chestnut, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.¹⁷
• Biography*: Both Ricardo and Mercedes are listed as "aliens" on the 1940 US Census.¹⁷
• Description*: Mercedes McIntyre was described as having fair complexion with gray-blue eyes and brown hair; five feet, four inches tall and weighing 200 pounds. on 10 November 1941.¹⁹
• Residence: She lived on 10 November 1941 at 1795 Chestnut Street, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA.²⁰
• Naturalization*: She petitioned the court to become a citizen on 10 November 1941.^20,3,21
• Occupation: She was clerk at Rathbone King and Seeley in 1942.²²
• Residence*: She and Ricardo Ayala Artiga lived in 1942 at 2337 Chestnut, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA; Living at the same address in 1942 was Mrs. Marie Artiga.²²
• Residence: Mercedes McIntyre and Ricardo Ayala Artiga lived in 1948 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California.²³
• Death: Mercedes McIntyre died in March 1978 at San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, at age 81.²
• Death*: She died on 21 March 1978 at Alameda County, California, USA, at age 81.⁴
• Burial*: She was buried after 21 March 1978 at Woodlawn Cemetery, Colma, San Mateo County, California, USA.²⁴

Michael McIntyre¹

• Charts: McIntyre/Sullivan Pedigree Chart, McIntyre, Michael

• Note*: Michael McIntyre and Edward 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*: Michael was born at Ireland circa 1805.²
• Marriage*: He married Mary McIntyre before 1854.
• Occupation*: Michael McIntyre was a farmer.²
• Biography*: Cause of death as reported on the death register was: Old age. There was no medical attendant.²
• Death*: He died on 19 November 1891 at Lislea, Tobercurry, County Sligo, Ireland. On Michael's death record it notes that Thomas McIntyre "was present at death" and is the informant. His grandson, Thomas McIntyre would have only been about 13 when his grandfather, Michael, died. I do not think the Thomas McIntyre who provided the report is the same person. Perhaps this Thomas McIntyre is another child of Michael McIntyre or even a brother of Michael McIntyre.²
• Blog*: He was mentioned in a blog at http://mcintyreginty.blogspot.com McIntyre/Ginty Genealogy Blog in 2012. A video of the Ancestral farm among other bits of information is included.³