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a.
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Note: ish McIntyre.
McIteer
ck calv tombstone
obit-trib-n;
ckd famine immig 1846-1851-no try aft?
b-1785-1829
funeral home-h.p. bouffleur,1985 w mad. poss came to chgo 1856
no igi
1822-b in ireland
1843-s b in ire
1846-d b scotland
1848-a
1850-wife/kids A NYC
1854dec-d b in ny
1855-ny census
1855/6-not in city directory
1857-58-carp. 179 wells-1st time in dir.(conv to 702 n wells) here 11 mos.on born
1859-res. mitchell st;da eliz b chgo
1860-cen 10th ward -mitchell st
1866-res. 410 mitchell(convert to approx 1101 w 14th)
1867-res 426 w 12th(1109 w 12th)
1870-cen 13th w
1871-res 22 w 17th(727 w 17th pl)
1874-res rock & lex
1880-239 lexington st (chgo dir-off rockwell);census(no convrs);city dir-s. rockwell, sw corner lexington
1882-res lex-rock
1889-42nd & 12th sts. chgo
1892-mailer & 47th
1899-d at 1313 colorado st.;carp at colorado & 48th ave(approx 4730 w 5th ave)
married ca. 1839-1842
We did our lookups at the U yesterday. I'm sorry to report there were no obituaries in either Chicago paper for William. We started our search on Friday November 10th and looked through the Daily News and the Tribune up to and including the 18th. There was nothing
http://genforum.genealogy.com/ireland/donegal/messages/1421.html
Hello Michael: For the children's DOBs with a father forenamed W(illiam), I found 0 rcds in and around that date in Co. Donegal. For William and Catherine's M rcds, I found ditto. For William McIntire B 1822 +/- 2 yrs, Co. Donegal, with the father's forename unknown, I found 1 rcd in 1823, Moville Upper CI parish. Note - finding records is a correlation process. Generally, younger rcds are more likely to have survived than ones of greater antiquity. I have found the reverse here. The probability that William's rcd is due to random chance is high. Hope this helps.
Ralph Connors
The database I use is the Irish Family History Foundation. You can reach its website at www.brsgenealogy.com. The fee per record is 5 Euros. Only buy one record at a time. Unused credits are not refunded.
thanks for your query,
I like to be honest from the outset and I feel obliged to tell you that you that I cannot go any further with this nor do I think any other researcher can , which is a disappointment I know.
If you want to throw away money it would be possible to dredge
. through Donegal records until one finds a William Mc Intyre or maybe a few of that name and then convince oneself that one of them must be your ancestor. Believe it or not some people do that .
You will find a few of that name of course in a free search of Tithe Applotment Books circa 1830 and and Griffith's Valuation circa 1850 and looking at William's age quite possible one of those in the Tithes could be his father or uncle and 20 or so years later in Griffith's those listed could be his brothers.
sorry I can't help you further sean wallace I assume your ancestors were Roman Catholic and unfortunately there are no RC records available back to the 1820s for Co. Donegal. I also looked for the 1842 marriage and the 1843 baptismal record with no success.The Griffiths survey was conducted around 1858 in Co. Donegal which would have been after William left for Scotland. There are a good number of McIntyre's in the Griffiths for Donegal. See www.askaboutireland.ie
I checked all of the Catholic parishes in Co. Donegal. For some reason none of the Catholic records exist for the early part of the 19th century. Donegal is the most difficult county to research Catholic records. Killybegs records start in 1850.
Unfortunately I was unable to find any entries in our scotland Poor Law records relating to William, Catherine, William or Mary McIntyre during the given time period, and under the Parish of Birth field.
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William1 McIntyre Sr. was born ca. 1822/1823 in Ireland. He married Catherine Reilly between 1838-1842 in Ireland and they came to America around 1854. She was born ca.? Jun 1828 In Ireland and died after 1907. They are the first ancestors to come to Chicago, arriving ca. 1856. He was a carpenter and died in Chicago 10 Nov 1899 (Cook co. V.R.) and is buried at Calvary Cemetery, Evanston, IL.
William2 McIntyre Jr. was born in Ireland in1843 to William and Catherine and came to this country with his parents. He had the same trade as his father. He served in the Civil War from 1862-1865. He married Bridget Mckeever on 15 Aug 1869 in Chgo (Nat. Arch. Civ. War rec.). She was born May 1839 in Ireland. She immigrated to America in 1861 and died in Chgo 28 Jul 1916 (Cook co. V.R.). He died there on 24 Mar 1889 (Cook co. V.R.) and is buried with his wife at Calvary.
Catherine3 Mc Intyre was born 20 Feb 1879 in Chicago to William and Bridget (Cook co. V.R). She is the first direct ancestor born in Chgo. She was baptized at Providence of God Catholic Church in Chgo on 13 Mar 1879 (Sacred Heart Church rec.). She married (1) Frederic Bull in1895 and (2) Louis Nolesas between 1909-1918. She died in Chgo on 21 Sep 1945 (Cook co. V.R.) and was buried at Mt. Carmel, Hillside, IL. My mother recalls her as sweet.
Note: Northern Irish: Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac an tSaoir son of the craftsman`. Compare Scott
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