McIntire Documents 1

<body topmargin=0 leftmargin=0 marginheight=0 marginwidth=0> <table cellpadding=0 cellspacing=0 border=0 height="100%"><tr> <td valign="top" width=200 BGCOLOR="#006633" TEXT="#F7F7FF" background="001d6c00ddvuru.jpg"> <div> <A HREF="id62.htm" TARGET="_top" TITLE="Family Documents Index"><U>Return to Family Documents Index</U></A></div> <div> <A HREF="id4.htm" TARGET="_top" TITLE="Photo index"><U>Go to photo index</U></A></div> <div> <A HREF="id107.htm" TARGET="_top" TITLE="Census Index"><U>Go to census index</U></A></div> <div> <A HREF="id38.htm" TARGET="_top" TITLE="Family Writeups Index"><U>Go to family group index</U></A></div> <div> <A HREF="id62.htm" TARGET="_top" TITLE="Family Documents Index"><U>Go to pedigree index</U></A></div> <div> Most of the information on this site has come from my personal research. It is a work in progress. Corrections and additions are welcome. 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PEARL MCINTIRE</div> <div>    Mrs. Pearl McIntire, 77-year-old pioneer Oklahoma resident, died suddenly and unexpectedly yesterday afternoon in her home at 715 South Washington.  A native of Peoria, Ill., Mrs. McIntire and her husband made the run during the Cherokee Strip opening, making a claim near Helena, Okla.   Retaining ownership of their farm, the McIntires retired to the Enid home in 1921.  Mr> McIntire died several years ago.   Mrs. McIntire was a member of the Church of Christ.   Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Chester Goodwin, Waukomis, and Mrs. M.B. Koehn, Minco;  three sons, O.A. McIntire, Goltry, V.L. McIntire, Helena, and C.A. McIntire; one sister Mrs. Elmer Hand, Chico, Calif.; two brothers, Charles Greenhalgh, Scots Bluff, Neb., and Harry Greenhalgh, Chico, Calif.;  four grandchildren and four great grandchildren.  services are pending at the Hensinger-Allen funeral home.</div> <bR> <div> <B><U>Joseph W McIntire Obituary </U></B><B><U> <A NAME="joe_mcintire_obit"><IMG BORDER="0" SRC="1x1.gif" HEIGHT="1" ALIGN="bottom" WIDTH="1" HSPACE="0" VSPACE="0" ></A></U></B></div> <div> San Francisco Newspaper</div> <div> McINTIRE - In this city, July 17, 1932.  Joseph W. McIntire, dearly beloved father of Mrs. Bessie Evans, and beloved brother of Albert C., Charles W., Elmer, Alexander C. and Calvin D. McIntire, Louisa Rubbles and Ella M. Bundock:  a native of Ottumwa, Ia. aged 73 years.  Friends may call at the parlors of Suhr & Wieboldt.  1465 Valencia St near 26th St.  Notice of funeral later.</div> <bR> <div> <B><U>Louisa M McIntire Obituary</U></B><B><U> <A NAME="louisa_mcintire_obit"><IMG BORDER="0" SRC="1x1.gif" HEIGHT="1" ALIGN="bottom" WIDTH="1" HSPACE="0" VSPACE="0" ></A></U></B></div> <div> Waterloo Sunday Courier - Sun April 19, 1953</div> <div> Mrs. Louisa M Ruble, 85 died of a heart attach at 6 pm Sat, shortly afer entering Bishop Cafeteria, 210 E 5th St.  She had made her home with a daughter, Mrs.Gertrude Shepherd, 701 Lime St.  She was born in Batavia, Aug 20, 1867, the daughter of Isaiah and Marie McIntire.  She was married in 1885 in Carney, NE to Charles Ruble.  Mrs. Ruble was a member of the Temple Rebekah Lodge, Waterloo Chapter # 128 Order of</div> <div> Eastern Star and Bethany White Shrine, Cedar Falls. Surviving are one dauhter, Mrs Shepherd, one son Orville Peterson, St Paul, Minnesota; one sister Mrs Ella Bundock, Los Angeles, CA; one brother Calvin McIntire, Truth or Conseq., NM and 4 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, two sons, two sisters and eight brothers.  The body is at Lock Funeral Home where arrangements are pending. </div> <bR> <div> <B><U>Elmer McIntire Obituary</U></B><B><U> <A NAME="elmer_mc_obit"><IMG BORDER="0" SRC="1x1.gif" HEIGHT="1" ALIGN="bottom" WIDTH="1" HSPACE="0" VSPACE="0" ></A></U></B></div> <div> Enid Morning News 16 February 1940</div> <div> SERVICES SUNDAY FOR E.L. MCINTYRE</div> <div>    Services probably will be held on Sunday afternoon for E.L. McIntire, 71, who died Friday afternoon at his home, 816 South Jefferson.  The hour and place for the funeral will be announced.</div> <div>    Mr. McIntire died of a heart attack.  He made the run when the Cherokee Strip was opened, homesteading on a farm near Helena.  Enid was his home for 18 years.</div> <div>    Surviving him are his wife of the home, three sons, Otis of Goltry, Vern of Helena, and Clifton of Ecorse, Mich;  two daughters, Mrs. Chester Goodwin of Waukomis, and Mrs. M.B. Koehn, Meno;  two sisters, Mrs. Ella Bundock of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Lou Ruble, Waterloo, Iowa;  two brothers, Alex of Tulsa, and Calvin of New Mexico, and foru grandchildren.</div> <div>    The Schaieffer funeral home is caring for the body.</div> <div> MCINTIRE SERVICES SET FOR TUESDAY</div> <div>   The funeral for E.L. McIntire, 71, postponed from Sunday because of snow-blocked roads, is re-scheduled for Teusday afternoon, providing the roads to Helena are opened.</div> <div>    The service will be held at 1:30 o'clock in the Schaeffer funeral home chapel followed by burial in the Helena cemetery.</div> <div>    Mr. McIntire, 816 South Jefferson, died Friday at his home.</div> <bR> <div> <B><U>Letter from Pearl McIntire  January 1, 1944 about the Oklahoma Land Run</U></B><B><U> <A NAME="pearl_mcintire"><IMG BORDER="0" SRC="1x1.gif" HEIGHT="1" ALIGN="bottom" WIDTH="1" HSPACE="0" VSPACE="0" ></A></U></B></div> <div> Dear Son,</div> <div>   You said you never heard us talk about our pioneer days, so I'm going to write it down.  Well, we started from Hazard, Nebraska on August 11.  Had lived on a farm one mile east of Hazard.  Had a crop failure that year.  Think we had a little oats, an short crop of flax.  Had 80 acres of corn in but it was no good.  We had a sale, sold everything but a little old four-hole stove, drop leaf table, and an old bed and high chair.  Had an old bird dog named Sport;  Fannie and Dolly, our mules, and an old race horse with blaze face and one blue eye.  Dad rode him in the run.</div> <div>    We camped on Big Sandy, near Kiowa, Kansas on 100-yard line reserved for the Boomers, as they called us.  There Dad, Otis, and me, Grandad Mc, Charles Mc, George, Ida and Bert Hand.  We camped there for 17 days and was it hot.  We dug a hole and put an old bottomless boiler in for a well and we could dip the water out with a pail.  Imagine our dismay when we went after wate one day and found old Sport cooling himself off in our well.  Then two days before the rush, the soldiers began to bring the old longhorns in to the Wilson Ranch.  For two days far as you could see was a long string of shiny, squirming wave of longhorns.  We were camped just over the fence.  Didn'nt realize what a dangerous position we were in if they had took a notion to stampede.  Well, September 16 at 12 noon they were all lined up on horses, in buggies, on front wheels of lumber wagons;  in fact, anything they could get together to ride on.  There were several 1,000 eager, restless men and women waiting for 12 o'clock.  Then the soldiers fired their guns and the race was on;  Dad on old Blaze, Grandad Mc on Jinkie, and Charlie Mc on Jackie, Grandad's old mules.  George Hand and family in their mower wagon.  I was left alone with Otis.</div> <div>    Then about 5 o'clock, a strange man came from after me and said your husband's horse fell with him and I think his wrists are broken.  There wasn't anything I could do but go with him, but his wrists were just badly hurt.  His horse, Nod, stepped in a hole and fell.  Dad sat ther on the prairie, and a girl about one-half mile away had the same thing happen to her.</div> <div>    Dad staked the farm next day.  They all went to Alva and Dad found aomeone had filed on his place.  Also, Grandad's was filed on.  Grandad filed a contest.  Dad met Charlie Putnam and he said he had staked the whole country where he was, for Dad to go with him, so he did.  George Hand got a chance to sell out so he did and he followed us down there too.  We filed on our homestead on October 4.  Camped out until Thanksgiving while we were getting our house built.  Dad let Charlie, Grandad and George have $14.75 each to file on their claims.  Then we were broke.  Finally, George got some money from Neb. and payed us back.  Our house was sod, dirt floor, pole roof, three half windows, and a door made of rough fence boards.  Cost al told $1.75.</div> <div>    We bought a cow and a calf for $20 and a mustang pony for $5.  A boy came by with a dandy 44 Winchester and traded it for the mustang.  Then Alex borrowed the gun and got a chance to get some money, so sold it.</div> <div>    Bad Luck No. 1 - Grandad got a chance to sell old Blaze and took the money to file contest.  Bad Luck No. 2 - Then old Bess, our cow, broke her neck and we had to kill the calf and eat it.  JInks No. 3 - Then old Dolly died.  No. 4 - And then the bird dog "Sport" full-blooded Irish Setter got poisoned and Dad was more peeved about that than any of them.  Then things began to look up a little.</div> <div>    Grandad got a mail route up at Amorita.  Then he bought a big old white horse with a big bay white spot on its side, balky as could be, gave that to Dad for what he ahd borrowed and the horse he sold and kept the money.  Then Alex came back from Wichita, had an old blind horse, also balky, and gave him to Dad for the gun.  He only gave $5 for the horse and the gun was worth $40.  Then we got $25 from Neb. sale and we got a cow.  Then we were off to a good start.  But just to show how cheap one can live -- we had one sack of flour (50 lbs) for 50 cents.  Two 20-lb cornmeal for 20 cents;  two gallons of syrup for 35 cents.  That's what we bought.  Then killed two antelope, gave one to the neighbors.  George Hand killed a deer.  We got half of that and we gave him half the calf.  Bought a dozen Plymouth Rock hens for $1.25/dozen.  Got a good sized pig for 50 cents.  Fed him acorns (and he could climb the house, ha ha).</div> <div>    You can keep this or burn it, but I thought I would tell you about it so next time someone asked you about it you could tell them.          Mom</div> <div> P.S.,  Aren't you glad you didn't have to start like that.  We sure saw the elephant didn't we?  But God said cast your bread upon the water, after many days it may return.  He sure blessed us in worldly goods.  We divided our last dollar with our neighbors and never turned anyone away from the door in those old days.  But you can't do that anymore.</div> <bR> <bR> <div> <B><U>Albert McIntire Obituaries</U></B><B><U> <A NAME="albert_mcintire_obit"><IMG BORDER="0" SRC="1x1.gif" HEIGHT="1" ALIGN="bottom" WIDTH="1" HSPACE="0" VSPACE="0" ></A></U></B></div> <div> San Francisco Call Bulletin - 31 January 1935 page 35</div> <div> Sacramento State Library</div> <div> MCINTIRE- In this city January 30, 1935, Albert C. McIntire, beloved brother of Elmer and Alex McIntire of Enid, Oklahoma, Calvin McIntire of Amarillo, Texas, Mrs. Louisa Rubles of Waterloo, Iowa, and Mrs. Ella Bundock of Los Angeles, a native of Antioch. Funeral notice later. Remains at Ganther Felder Kennedy Chapel, 1965 Market Street at Duboce</div> <bR> <div> Antioch Ledger, Antioch, California</div> <div> A.C. McIntire Passes Away In S.F. Hospital</div> <div>    Albert C. McIntire passed away Wednesday afternoon at the Stanford-Lane Hospital in San Francisco, after an illness of several days with double pneumonia.</div> <div>    Mr. McIntire was about 75 years of age and until two years ago was foreman of the rubber packing department of the Pioneer Rubber Mills.  He held this position for over 25 years and two years ago was pensioned.  Then he retired to devote his time to his garden and fruti trees at his home on Brennan Avenue.</div> <div>    Mr. McIntire was very active all his life.  He was born in Oklahoma but lived here for many years where he made hosts of friends.</div> <div>    He is survived by three brothers, Elmer and Alex McIntire of Enid, Oklahoma, and Calvin McIntire of Amarillo, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Louisa Rubles of Waterloo, Iowa and Mrs. Ella Bundock of Los Angeles.</div> <div>    Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in San Francisco at the chapel of Gantner, Felder & Kenney, 1965 Market Street, at Duboce Avenue. Interment will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park.</div> <bR> <div> <B><U>McIntire-Ferguson Bible</U></B></div> <div> <FONT SIZE="2" COLOR="#000000" FACE="Arial" >The Hoosier Genealogist</FONT> <A NAME="w_mcintire_bible_1"><IMG BORDER="0" SRC="1x1.gif" HEIGHT="1" ALIGN="bottom" WIDTH="1" HSPACE="0" VSPACE="0" ></A></div> <div> Volume 21 Number 3  September 1981  page 69</div> <div> Contributed by Mike Jump</div> <div> Kimber Sharpless Stereotype Edition; The Holy Bible. Stereotyped by E. White, N.Y.  Published by Kimber and Sharpless.  Printed in Philadelphia, At Their Bookstore, N. 7th Street, Date 1797 in pencil, no date in roman numerals. Taken from Oxford Edition 1668, 1784.</div> <div> Births:</div> <div> <B>John McIntire</B> b. June 2, 1797</div> <div> <B>William McIntire</B> junior b. May 2, 1802</div> <div> <B>Alanson</B> and <B>Dieidanny</B> b. March 4th, 1804 (twins)</div> <div> <B>Elensar</B> b. Feb 18, 1809</div> <div> <B>Benjamin McIntire</B><B> b. June 25, 1879</B></div> <div> <B>William McIntire</B> b. April 25, 1776 (md Dec. 25, 1794 to <B>Charity</B><B> Allard</B> b. Dec 4th, 1773, d. Sept 9, 1818.  William died Aug 27, 1822)</div> <div> <B>Henry Cremer</B> b. Nov 23, 1819</div> <div> <B>Dianah Cremer</B> b. Nov 17, 1821</div> <div> <B>William Cremer</B> b. Aug 25, 1840</div> <div> <B>Almaran McIntire</B> b. Nov 7, 1823</div> <div> <B>Nancy McIntire</B> b. March 7, 1825</div> <div> <B>Miriam Ogal McIntire</B><B> b. April 12, 1827 (d. Sept 21, 1859)</B></div> <div> <B>Daniel A McIntire</B> b. Jan 7, 1829</div> <div> <B>Shedric le McIntire</B> b. Oct 17, 1830 (d. Jan 4, 1902)</div> <div> <B>Leach McIntire</B> b. April 18, 1832</div> <div> <B>William E McIntire</B> b. Aug 3, 1835 (d. Feb 19, 1867)</div> <div> <B>Hannah McIntire</B> b. Nov 3, 1837 (md. John Ferguson Feb 20, 1857) (Hannah d. July 17, 1900</div> <div> <B>John B. Ferguson</B> b. Oct 16, 1833 (d. Dec 7, 1870)</div> <div> <B>Adina Lanora Ferguson</B> b. Sept 11, 1859</div> <div> <B>Willey Ferguson</B> b. March 30, 1868 (d. Feb 2, 1870)</div> <div> <B>Henry B. Ferguson</B> b. April 13, 1865 (d. June 26, 1866)</div> <div> <B>Letta Martha Ferguson</B> b. Mar 23, 1863 9d. Mar 5, 1894)</div> <div> No Heading</div> <div> <B>Charles Rice</B> married <B>Nettie Ferguson</B> Dec 25, 1882</div> <div> <B>Shirley Rice</B> died Feb 27, 1894</div> <div> <B>Minnie Allora Rice</B> d. June 23, 1967 (recent entry)</div> <div> Contributor adds the following notes:</div> <div> <B>Shedrack McIntire</B> married <B>Nancy J Brenton</B> (Brinton) Jan 12, 1849 Clark Co., Ind marriage records</div> <div> <B>Hannah McIntire</B> married <B>John Ferguson</B> Feb 20, 1856, Clark Co., Ind marriage records</div> <div> <B>Miriam McIntire</B> married <B>John Ogle</B> July 4, 1849, Clark Co., Ind marriage records</div> <div> <B>Alanson McIntire</B> married <B>Chloe Mobley</B> Feb 27, 1827, Clark Co., Ind marriage records</div> <div> <B>Daniel E McIntire</B> married<B> Rebecca Louden</B> July 1849</div> <div> <B>William McIntire</B> married <B>Emley Jones</B> April 19, 1821, Orange County, Ind marriage records</div> <div> State Board of Health Records:</div> <div> <B>Shedrack McIntire</B> father's name is <B>William McIntire</B>, b. Maine; mother's name <B>Emly Jones</B>, b. Kentucky</div> <bR> <div> <B><U>William McIntire sheriff's deed New Hampshire 1817</U></B><B><U> <A NAME="william_mcintire_deed_1817"><IMG BORDER="0" SRC="1x1.gif" HEIGHT="1" ALIGN="bottom" WIDTH="1" HSPACE="0" VSPACE="0" ></A></U></B></div> <div> Strafford County, New Hampshire</div> <div> Deed Book 99  page 182</div> <div> FHL film 16419</div> <div> Wood Exr  v  McIntire</div> <div> The State of New Hampshire - Strafford ss.-</div> <div> To the Sheriff of any County in this State or his Deputy  Greeting</div> <div>    Whereas Daniel Wood of Lebanon in the County of York and Commonwealth of Massachusetts ESquire executor of the last will and testament of Gershom Lord late of Tuftonborough in sd County of Strafford husbandman, by the consideration of our Justices of our Court of Common pleas in the first district holden at Gilmanton, within and for the County of Strafford aforesaid on the first Teusday of August, Anno Domini 1817, recorvered judgement against William McIntire of Tuftonborough in said County of Strafford for the sum of two hundred and twenty dollars debt or damage and twelve dollars and ninety seven cents cost of suit, as to us appears of record whereof execution remains to be done.  We command you therefore that of the goods chattles or lands of the said William McIntire within your precinct you cause to be paid and satisfied unto the said Daniel the value thereof in money the aforesaid sum being 232 dolls 97 cents in the whole, with 17 cents more for this writ, and thereof also to satisfy yourself for your own fees.  And for want of goods, chattles or lands of the said William to be by him shown unto you or found within your precinct to the acceptance of the said Daniel to satisfy the sum aforesaid, We command you to take the body of the said William and him commit unto either of our goal, until he pay the full sum above mentioned with your fees or that he be discharged by the said Daniel the creditor or otherwise by order of law.  Hereof fail not and make return of this writ, with your doings therein unto our said Court of Common pleas, in the first district, to be holden at Rochester within the County of Strafford aforesaid upon the first Tuesday of January next.  Witness Daniel M. Durell ESq at Gilmanton the 21st day of August Anno Domini 1817.   Dan Waldron  clerk</div> <div> Strafford ss.</div> <div>   The ninth day of eptember in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventeen then personally appeared Jonathan Blake, Elisha Abbot and Moses Copp and made solemn oath that they would faithfully and impartially appraise such lands and tenements as should be shown them as the estate of the within named William McIntire to satisfy this execution with the officers fees and charges of levying the same  Before me John L Piper Jus Peace</div> <div> Starfford ss.</div> <div>    The ninth of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred adn seventeen.  Pursuant to the within precept I have levied and extended this execution on a tract or parcel of land hereafter described lying situate in Tuftonborough in said County of Strafford shewn to me by the said Daniel Wood executor, the creditor, as the property of the said William McIntire the debtor, in manner following to wit   Jonathan Blake was appointed & chosen appraiser by the said Daniel Wood executor the creditor  Elisha Wood was appointed and chosen by me for the said William McIntire the debtor, he neglecting to appoint & Moses Copp was appointed and chosen appraiser on my part all reputable free holders and residents in said County and I have notified the said Jonathan Blake  Elisha Abbot and Moses Copp of their appointment aforesaid and have caused them to go before John L. Piper Esquire one of the Justices of the Peace in and for said County to be sworn as appraisers aforesaid agreeable to law.  Ichabod Libbey  D. Sheriff</div> <div>    Pursuant and agreeably to the above appointment and notices and after particular examination we have faithfully and impartially appraised a certain tract or parcel of land lying and situated in Tuftonborough in the County of Strafford aforeaid shewn to us by Ichabod Libbey one of the deputy sheriffs of said County as the property of the said William McIntire bounded as follows to wit  being the westerly part of lot numbered ten deeded by one John Brown to the said McIntire beginning at a certain pitch pine tree marked on four sides being the nroth corner of siad lot and from thence running south forty six degrees west one hundred and twenty six rods by land of Jacob Hodgdon to a certain spruce tree marked on four sides  from thence running south forty four degrees east one hundred and seven rods and twenty three links by land of James Graves to a stake marked for a corner  thence running north forty six degress east to lands of Jacob Moulton  thence north westerly one hundred and seven rods and twenty three links to the place of beginning containing eighty five acres of land with the buildings thereon at the sum of one hundred six dollars and twenty five cents and hereby set off the same land to the said Daniel Wood executor to hold to the heirs of the said Gershom Lord within named deceased in part satisfaction to wit  ninety one dollars and ninety six cents of the withing execution with officers fees and incidental charges of levying the same.  Jonathan Blake  Elisha Abbot  Mosses Copp } appraisers</div> <div>    And thereupon I have delivered possession and seizen of the tract or parcel of land appraised and described as aforesaid to Daniel Wood executor the aforesaid creditor and set off  the said land the said Daniel Wood executor to hold to the heirs of the said Gershom Lord decd in part satisfaction of the within execution viz ninety one dollars and ninety six cents with officers fees and incidental charges of levying the same.  Ichabod Libbey  D. Sheriff</div> <div>    I have received of Ichabod Libbey possession and seizen of the tract or parcel of land appraised and described as aforesaid to hold in the capacity aforesaid in part satisfaction to wit  ninety one dollars and ninety six cents of the within execution with officers fees and incidental charges of levying the same.  Daniel Wood  executor of the will of the within named Gershom Lord decd</div> <div>    Therefor I return this execution not satisfied only in part.  Ichabod Libbey  D. Sheriff</div> <div> received Janjary 8, 1818</div> <bR> </td> </tr></table></body>