Brief history

Brief History of Patrick and Bridget McIntyre

Patrick McIntyre (c1831-1901) married Bridget Stevens (c1829-1908) on March 3, 1851 in St. Attracta’s Roman Catholic Church, Toulestrane, County Sligo, Ireland. They had eleven known children. The first five were born in Ireland: Edward (1852-1931); Bartholomew (1854-1924); Mary (1856-1934); Dominick (c1860-1932); and Catherine (1861-1914). Patrick, his wife and five children, left Ireland in 1863 sailing on the SS Orient into New York harbor and finally settling in San Francisco, California where the last six children were born: John Dunn (1864-a1908); Elizabeth (1867-1869); William (1869-1879); James (1871-1874); Thomas (c1874-a1931); and Ellen (1879-1963). Patrick and Bridget homesteaded in Oregon in the 1880s. Patrick died in 1901 and Bridget died in 1908. They are both buried in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Portland, Oregon.

Patrick's parents, Edward (c1805/6-1881) and Ann McIntyre (c1803/07-1889), both born in Ireland, also came to the US settling in the San Francisco area. From the records, it appears Edward and Ann came a few years before Patrick.


Wednesday, October 2, 2013

Bartolomew McIntyre Passport Request, 1920

On October 21, 1920, Bartolomew McIntyre received a passport from the U. S. Government which allowed him to travel from San Francisco, California to San Salvador to visit his son Bartolo and daughter Elena Morales who both resided there.  He also stated he was requesting the passport with the intent of "temporary residence."  From the documentation, it appears that his daughter, Mercedes, might be accompanying him on the trip.  His plan, at the time of requesting the passport, was to travel on the SS Senator leaving on November 30, 1920.  No documents yet have been located to show he returned to the US and he died in San Salvador on November 7, 1924.

Of note is the statement about his father, Patrick McIntyre, having citizenship. On the right edge of the first page is a reference to that citizenship.  It reads: "Father's Certificate of Citizenship seen, #6479,"  In the text it states his Father "was naturalized before the District Court of the Judicial District in and for the City of and the County of San Francisco, Calif. on August 19, 1869."  Unfortunately, Sal Bigone tells of trying to locate Patrick McIntyre's naturalization papers to be told they were most likely destroyed in the San Francisco Earthquake of 1906.

The images have discolored due to age, but if they are enlarged they are quite readable.  To enlarge an image, click or double click on it. Then right click on the image that appears choosing "view image" from the list of options offered, it should come up in a full page view and then left click to further enlarge.






Note: The date at the top of the document is recorded as 1921, but all the rest of the documents are dated 1920 and the passport request was filed with 1920 documents.

Source: Bartholomew McIntyre, U. S. Passport Application, Issued October 21, 1920, no. ARC Identifier 1246000/MLR Number A1 535; Box # 4162, Vol. #2; U. S. Passport Applications, January 2, 1906 - March 31, 1925; General Records of the Department of State, Record Group 59; National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC National Archives Microfilm Publication, M1490; Ancestry.com. U. S. Passport Applications, 1795-1925 (database on-line). Provo, Utah. Accessed April 7, 2012.

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