John McIntosh was the eldest child born to Alexander McIntosh & Beatrice Pryde. The McIntosh family had been in Newbattle for generations. His Pryde ancestors had resided in various villages within a 10 mile radius since the early 1700s.
Siblings:
Robert McIntosh, b Dec 3, 1833
William McIntosh, b May 8, 1836
Elizabeth McIntosh, b April 26, 1838
Richard McIntosh, b July, 1840
Alexander McIntosh, b June 26, 1842
Ann McIntosh, b Nov 26, 1845
Agnes McIntosh, b Sept 18, 1846
Like generations of his McIntosh line before him, he was a coal miner. In 1854, he married Marion Stewart.
Children:
Janet McIntosh, b June 20, 1854
Beatrice McIntosh, b July 9, 1856
Alexander McIntosh, b Nov 7, 1858
Thomas McIntosh, b July 19, 1863 (died young)
Thomas McIntosh, b July 20, 1865
John McIntosh, b Aug 11, 1871
Robert McIntosh, b April 20, 1875
John and his family immigrated to the United States in 1866. John came first, surviving a cholera epidemic on board ship that killed one-third of the passengers. Once the quarantine on board the ship was over, he was able to locate a job in the coalmines of Leetonia. His wife and children came 3 months later.
He and Marion became naturalized US citizens in 1882.
Siblings:
Robert McIntosh, b Dec 3, 1833
William McIntosh, b May 8, 1836
Elizabeth McIntosh, b April 26, 1838
Richard McIntosh, b July, 1840
Alexander McIntosh, b June 26, 1842
Ann McIntosh, b Nov 26, 1845
Agnes McIntosh, b Sept 18, 1846
Like generations of his McIntosh line before him, he was a coal miner. In 1854, he married Marion Stewart.
Children:
Janet McIntosh, b June 20, 1854
Beatrice McIntosh, b July 9, 1856
Alexander McIntosh, b Nov 7, 1858
Thomas McIntosh, b July 19, 1863 (died young)
Thomas McIntosh, b July 20, 1865
John McIntosh, b Aug 11, 1871
Robert McIntosh, b April 20, 1875
John and his family immigrated to the United States in 1866. John came first, surviving a cholera epidemic on board ship that killed one-third of the passengers. Once the quarantine on board the ship was over, he was able to locate a job in the coalmines of Leetonia. His wife and children came 3 months later.
He and Marion became naturalized US citizens in 1882.
John McIntosh was the eldest child born to Alexander McIntosh & Beatrice Pryde. The McIntosh family had been in Newbattle for generations. His Pryde ancestors had resided in various villages within a 10 mile radius since the early 1700s.
Siblings:
Robert McIntosh, b Dec 3, 1833
William McIntosh, b May 8, 1836
Elizabeth McIntosh, b April 26, 1838
Richard McIntosh, b July, 1840
Alexander McIntosh, b June 26, 1842
Ann McIntosh, b Nov 26, 1845
Agnes McIntosh, b Sept 18, 1846
Like generations of his McIntosh line before him, he was a coal miner. In 1854, he married Marion Stewart.
Children:
Janet McIntosh, b June 20, 1854
Beatrice McIntosh, b July 9, 1856
Alexander McIntosh, b Nov 7, 1858
Thomas McIntosh, b July 19, 1863 (died young)
Thomas McIntosh, b July 20, 1865
John McIntosh, b Aug 11, 1871
Robert McIntosh, b April 20, 1875
John and his family immigrated to the United States in 1866. John came first, surviving a cholera epidemic on board ship that killed one-third of the passengers. Once the quarantine on board the ship was over, he was able to locate a job in the coalmines of Leetonia. His wife and children came 3 months later.
He and Marion became naturalized US citizens in 1882.
Siblings:
Robert McIntosh, b Dec 3, 1833
William McIntosh, b May 8, 1836
Elizabeth McIntosh, b April 26, 1838
Richard McIntosh, b July, 1840
Alexander McIntosh, b June 26, 1842
Ann McIntosh, b Nov 26, 1845
Agnes McIntosh, b Sept 18, 1846
Like generations of his McIntosh line before him, he was a coal miner. In 1854, he married Marion Stewart.
Children:
Janet McIntosh, b June 20, 1854
Beatrice McIntosh, b July 9, 1856
Alexander McIntosh, b Nov 7, 1858
Thomas McIntosh, b July 19, 1863 (died young)
Thomas McIntosh, b July 20, 1865
John McIntosh, b Aug 11, 1871
Robert McIntosh, b April 20, 1875
John and his family immigrated to the United States in 1866. John came first, surviving a cholera epidemic on board ship that killed one-third of the passengers. Once the quarantine on board the ship was over, he was able to locate a job in the coalmines of Leetonia. His wife and children came 3 months later.
He and Marion became naturalized US citizens in 1882.
Family Members
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