Difference between revisions of "Andrew McIntyre (3)"

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(Created page with "There were two other men named Andrew McIntyre. One wrote a letter to his brother-in-law, A. C. KERR. This Andrew McIntyre was married to Margaret KERR. He said in his le...")
 
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There were two other men named [[Andrew McIntyre]]. One wrote a letter to his brother-in-law, A. C. KERR. This Andrew McIntyre was married to Margaret KERR.
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There were two other men named [[Andrew McIntyre]]. One wrote a letter to his brother-in-law, A. C. KERR. This Andrew McIntyre was married to Margaret KERR. He said in his letter he was arrested, charged and gaoled for three months, for his association with the burning of the [[Eureka Hotel]].  
 
 
He said in his letter he was arrested, charged and gaoled for three months, for his association with the burning of the [[Eureka Hotel]].  
 
 
 
 
 
[[File:Success ship manifest.JPG|500px|thumb|right|The Success Manifest showing entries for McIntyre]]
 
  
 
[[File:McIntyre grave.jpg|500px|thumb|right|Grave of Andrew and Christina McIntyre]]
 
[[File:McIntyre grave.jpg|500px|thumb|right|Grave of Andrew and Christina McIntyre]]
  
 
==Background==
 
==Background==
 
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Christina Jackson married Andrew McIntyre and they lived in Lyons Street, City of Ballarat.They produced Christina born 1874, Ada born 1876, and Andrew (deceased). She was the daughter of a miner, William Jackson. Her mother's name is not known.  
Andrew McIntyre sailed to Australia on the [[Success]] in 1852. According to the shipping manifest he was 21 years of age in 1852 (born c1831), an agricultural labourer, from Fifeshire, [[Scotland]]. He was going to work for the [[Clyde Company]]. With him were Christine, aged 23 years, a housekeeper, also from Fifeshire, and they had been engaged back in Scotland. Her infant son was born on board.<ref>Victoria, Australia, Assisted and Unassisted Passenger Lists, 1839-1923, Immigrants per the ship Success. </ref>
 
  
 
==Goldfields Involvement, 1854==
 
==Goldfields Involvement, 1854==
By 1854 Andrew McIntyre was a miner at Ballarat. He is often confused with another man of the same name who was arrested for the burning of the [[Eureka Hotel]].
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==Post 1854==
 
==Post 1854==
An Andrew McIntyre was buried at the [[Ballaarat Old Cemetery]], Grave GN25.
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An Andrew McIntyre was buried at the [[Ballaarat Old Cemetery]], Grave GN25. Christine McIntyre is buried with him She died on 18 September 1886 of paralysis and bronchitis. She was under the care of Dr Radcliffe. She was buried by Thomas Wellington, undertaker on 21 September. Christine was born in Leeds, Yorkshire, England and had been 30 years in Victoria, according to her death certificate.<ref>Deaths in the district of Ballarat 1886; Research Ian McBurney.</ref>
  
  

Revision as of 18:15, 2 October 2022

There were two other men named Andrew McIntyre. One wrote a letter to his brother-in-law, A. C. KERR. This Andrew McIntyre was married to Margaret KERR. He said in his letter he was arrested, charged and gaoled for three months, for his association with the burning of the Eureka Hotel.

Grave of Andrew and Christina McIntyre

Background

Christina Jackson married Andrew McIntyre and they lived in Lyons Street, City of Ballarat.They produced Christina born 1874, Ada born 1876, and Andrew (deceased). She was the daughter of a miner, William Jackson. Her mother's name is not known.

Goldfields Involvement, 1854

Post 1854

An Andrew McIntyre was buried at the Ballaarat Old Cemetery, Grave GN25. Christine McIntyre is buried with him She died on 18 September 1886 of paralysis and bronchitis. She was under the care of Dr Radcliffe. She was buried by Thomas Wellington, undertaker on 21 September. Christine was born in Leeds, Yorkshire, England and had been 30 years in Victoria, according to her death certificate.[1]


References

  1. Deaths in the district of Ballarat 1886; Research Ian McBurney.

External links