Information includes stories, images and documents related to the Patrick McIntyre/Bridget Stevens family of Lislea, County Sligo, Ireland. Please help add a little color to the family by contributing ancestor remembrances and comments on this Blog. For additional information on the family, visit the McIntyre-Sullivan Genealogy website at http://McIntyreGenealogy.com.
Brief history
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.
Thursday, June 4, 2020
Frank Antonio McIntyre Majano 1967-2019 Remembered
Thursday, March 3, 2016
Bartolo McIntire Death Notices, c1924
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| Click once on image to enlarge |
Patricia kindly translated the notice at the bottom, center column, entitled: Luto
Source: Patricia Morales Tijerino, via email, February 20, 2016
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The newspaper clip just above the "Luto" notice reads:
"Burial
This morning the body of Mr. Bartolo McIntire was buried. At El Cementerio General mortuary, many people formed a funeral procession. A large collection of flower offerings covered the tomb of the deceased."
Translation via Google Translate and Elaine Beaudoin
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Clip on the right side of the page above:
MOURNING NOTE -
Don Bartolo Mc Intire
We were already at the time of printing press when we received the sad news of the decease in this capital city of Don Bartolo McIntire, a North American who lived in El Salvador, and who was linked to various honorable households in the country, and who are today in mourning.
The life journey of this foreigner was well accomplished, a man who seemed to have come to show our youth, by eloquent example, how to make use of time in a practical manner, how personal energy stamped with constant work translates into material assets that provide spiritual satisfaction; with what means an unknown man opens roads and makes a way, dominating the environment and earning respect and consideration. That is how, don Bartolo, who first and foremost was a man in a way that the honorable concept of being a man signifies, it can be said that he said farewell to life peacefully, because he knew how to fill every minute of his existence with intense and rewarding labor.
He was, here, the organizer of Taller Mercedes (Iron Workshop). In California he had his leg cut; and he, who was an excellent mechanic, built an artificial limb for himself that was so perfect, that the defect was hardly noticed.
He fathered a numerous family, and leaves them with the memory of a clean and respected name.
We send our expressions of condolence to the family of the estimable deceased.
Translated by Patricia Morales Tijerino
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For photos of Bartolo elsewhere in this blog, click here.
Concepción R. de McIntire and Conchita Angélica Morales-McIntire Death Notices
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| Click on image to enlarge |
As time permits, the death notices will be translated. Thank you Patricia for sharing these great documents with the family.
Click here for a photo of Concepción Ramos de McIntire.
Source: Patricia Morales Tijerino, email to Elaine Beaudoin, February 20, 2016
Friday, August 29, 2014
Bridge at La Toma, El Salvador
Bartolo/Bartholomew McIntire (1854-1924), son of Patrick and Bridget, was an engineer and builder of bridges in Central America, in particular, El Salvador. The bridge at La Toma pictured below was designed by Bartolo and built in the early part of the 20th century.
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| Bridge at La Toma, El Salvador |
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| Reverse side of photo |
The text reads:
Bridge "La Toma" over the Acelhuate River, jurisdiction of Guazapa, San Salvador, built under the direction of the Engineer Bartolo McIntire
Concepción R. de McIntire, San Salvador, June 14, 1910
Concepción was the wife of Bartolo.
Sal Bigone, while going through the family "trunk," came across the photo above and graciously shares it with the family. Thank you Sal. And, a big thank you to Juan José Morales and Patricia Morales Tijerino for transcribing and translating the note on the back of the photo as well as providing some additional commentary.





