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08/09/2021 |
Private Richard McIntyre is commemorated locally on Dungannon War Memorial and on the WWI Roll of Honour in St Anne's Church Of Ireland in Dungannon. |
08/09/2021 |
The 1911 census does not list Joseph as living with the family. His mother was now living with her youngest son in Castlecaulfield. |
08/09/2021 |
John McIntyre, Joseph’s father, died on 18th January 1909 in Dungannon, aged 69. |
08/09/2021 |
The 1901 census records Richard McIntyre as 9 years old. He was living with the family at Ballysaggart, Derrygortrevy, Tyrone. His father was an army pensioner. |
08/09/2021 |
Known family: John McIntyre, Eliza Jane McIntyre, Andrew McIntyre (born 6th March 1883), John McIntyre (born 27th February 1885), William Joseph McIntyre (born 7th December 1886), Thomas James McIntyre (born 17th November 1888), Richard McIntyre (born 3rd June 1891). |
08/09/2021 |
Richard McIntyre was born on 3rd June 1891. He was one of five known children, all born in Dungannon. |
08/09/2021 |
Richard McIntyre was the son of John and Eliza Jane McIntyre (nee McAteer). |
08/09/2021 |
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31/05/2020 |
02589 |
30/12/2015 |
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30/12/2015 |
Four sons of Mrs John McIntyre, Linfield Street, Dungannon are serving their country in the army. Lance-corporal John McIntyre, 2nd Inniskillings, the eldest, enlisted in the Royal Garrison Artillery at Dungannon some twelve years ago and had served for a period with his regiment in Gibraltar. He went to the front with the 2nd Inniskillings shortly after the outbreak of the present war and had been wounded in May last. He is now serving on the military police attached to the 2nd Inniskillings and is stationed at Derry. The next son, Joseph McIntyre, 2nd Inniskillings, was on the reserve and had been called up at the start of the war. He had been wounded in May last and is now back at the front. The next son, Corporal Thomas McIntyre, 9th Inniskillings, volunteered at the outbreak of hostilities and is now in France with his regiment. The youngest son, Private Richard McIntyre, 10th Irish Fusiliers, had been employed on an Australian ship and on coming home, volunteered and is now in training at Lurgan. Their father, the late Mr John McIntyre, who died some six years ago, had served 21 years in the army, holding the rank of Sergeant. |
30/12/2015 |
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30/12/2015 |
From the Tyrone Courier – 25th November 1915: Four Brothers with the Colours |
30/12/2015 |
The CWGC Record record Private Richard McIntyre as the son of John and Eliza Jane McIntyre of Linfield Street, Dungannon, County Tyrone. |
30/12/2015 |
Richard’s brother, Private Joseph McIntyre, also died in the war. Two other brothers, Thomas and John, survived the war. |
30/12/2015 |
Private Richard McIntyre was killed in action on the first day of the Battle of the Somme on Saturday 1st July 1916. |
30/12/2015 |
From the Tyrone Courier dated 24 August 1916: |
30/12/2015 |
Private Richard McIntyre served with "A" Company of the 9th Battalion of the Royal Irish Fusiliers. |
30/12/2015 |
Lance Corporal Thomas McIntyre, 9th Inniskillings, was wounded in action on 3rd July. His mother resides in Linfield Street, Dungannon. He is one of four brothers serving with the colours. |
30/12/2015 |
The village of Beaumont-Hamel in France was attacked on 1 July 1916 by the 29th Division, with the 4th on its left and the 36th (Ulster) on its right, but without success. |
30/12/2015 |
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30/12/2015 |
Mrs Eliza J McIntyre, New Row, Dungannon, has received news that her son, Private Richard McIntyre, has been missing since 1st July. Before enlisting, he was a seaman with the Anchor Line. He is one of four brothers in the army. |
30/12/2015 |
Before enlisting, Richard was a seaman with the Anchor Line. |
30/12/2015 |
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30/12/2015 |
Although Richard was living in Dungannon at the time, he enlisted in Portadown. |
30/12/2015 |
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30/12/2015 |
Richard's brother, Lance Corporal Thomas McIntyre, was injured on 3rd July 1916. News of his injuries reached the family before information on Richard. |
30/12/2015 |
Private Richard McIntyre is buried in Ancre British Cemetery near Beaumont-Hamel. His inscription reads: EVER REMEMBERED BY HIS LOVING MOTHER & BROTHERS |
30/12/2015 |
From the Mid Ulster Mail dated Saturday 26th August 1916: |
30/12/2015 |
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30/12/2015 |
The War Office has notified Mrs Eliza J McIntyre, New Row, Dungannon, that her youngest son, Private Richard McIntyre, Armagh Volunteers, is missing since 1st July. He was formerly a seaman in the employment of the Anchor Line and volunteered on 20th September last. He is one of four brothers serving at the front. |
30/12/2015 |
From the Mid Ulster Mail dated Saturday 15th July 1916: (brother) |