Mary MacIntyre: Difference between revisions
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[[File:sampson.jpeg|right|thumb||Mary Elizabeth Sampson Macintyre, center, with her mother, Selenia Grace Sampson, right, and her daughter, Barbara Ann MacIntyre, left. Courtesy of Peter MacIntyre]]'''Born:''' August 20, 1916 | [[File:sampson.jpeg|right|thumb||Mary Elizabeth Sampson Macintyre, center, with her mother, Selenia Grace Sampson, right, and her daughter, Barbara Ann MacIntyre, left. Courtesy of Peter MacIntyre]] | ||
'''Born:''' August 20, 1916 | |||
'''Died:''' January 25, 1991 | '''Died:''' January 25, 1991 | ||
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'''Children:''' Peter S. MacIntyre, Barbara Ann Maclntyre | '''Children:''' Peter S. MacIntyre, Barbara Ann Maclntyre | ||
'''Mary Elizabeth Sampson MacIntyre''' was a daughter of Dr. [[Homer Sampson|Homer Sampson]] and Selenia Grace Byrne. When Mary was a child, she and her family lived in the [[Radiographer's Cottage|Radiographer's Cottage]] on the property of the [[ | '''Mary Elizabeth Sampson MacIntyre''' was a daughter of Dr. [[Homer Sampson|Homer Sampson]] and Selenia Grace Byrne. When Mary was a child, she and her family lived in the [[Radiographer's Cottage|Radiographer's Cottage]] on the property of the [[Trudeau Sanatorium]]. Across the narrow drive behind the house there stood in 1993 — but no longer — a dilapidated one-room shingled house which may have been a "shack" (a primitive summer cure facility) at one time, and which — on a tour there — Mary MacIntyre pointed out as her playhouse. A similar "shack" is still standing behind the [[Pomeroy Cottage|Pomeroy Cottage]] in 2010 [but it's gone now, in 2020.] | ||
She attended the [[Baldwin School|Baldwin School]] in 1924. Later she lived at [[48 Old Military Road|48 Old Military Road]] in the village. | She attended the [[Baldwin School|Baldwin School]] in 1924. Later she lived at [[48 Old Military Road|48 Old Military Road]] in the village. | ||
Mrs. MacIntyre was employed at [[ | Mrs. MacIntyre was employed at [[Trudeau Sanatorium]] in 1951 and later at [[Trudeau Laboratory|Trudeau Laboratory]] until 1958. In 1958 she was employed by the state Department of Environmental Conservation as a secretary-stenographer, where she worked until her retirement in 1978. | ||
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''Adirondack Daily Enterprise, ''January 28, 1991 | ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise, ''January 28, 1991 | ||
[[File:sampson 2.jpeg|right|thumb||Mary Elizabeth Sampson MacIntyre.<br>Courtesy of Peter MacIntyre]]SARANAC LAKE -- Mary E. MacIntyre, 74, of [[Old Military Road|Old Military Road]], died Friday afternoon, Jan. 25, 1991, at the [[ | [[File:sampson 2.jpeg|right|thumb||Mary Elizabeth Sampson MacIntyre.<br>Courtesy of Peter MacIntyre]]SARANAC LAKE -- Mary E. MacIntyre, 74, of [[Old Military Road|Old Military Road]], died Friday afternoon, Jan. 25, 1991, at the [[Adirondack Medical Center]] in Saranac Lake. | ||
She was born Aug. 20, 1916, the daughter of Dr. Homer L. and Selena G. (Byrne) Sampson. She was a lifelong resident of the area; a 1934 graduate of [[ | She was born Aug. 20, 1916, the daughter of Dr. Homer L. and Selena G. (Byrne) Sampson. She was a lifelong resident of the area; a 1934 graduate of [[Saranac Lake High School]]. She was a 1938 graduate of Smith College and a 1939 graduate of Scutters Business School. | ||
Mrs. MacIntyre was employed at Trudeau Sanitarium in 1951 and later at Trudeau Laboratory until 1958. In 1958 she was employed by the state [[ | Mrs. MacIntyre was employed at Trudeau Sanitarium in 1951 and later at Trudeau Laboratory until 1958. In 1958 she was employed by the state [[Department of Environmental Conservation]] as a secretary-stenographer, where she worked until her retirement in 1978. | ||
[[File:Mary Sampson MacIntye.jpg|left|thumb||Mary Sampson MacIntyre portrait painted by [[Gilmer Petroff|Gilmer Petroff]], dated 4/3/1934. Courtesy of Peter MacIntyre.]]She was a member of the [[Women's College Scholarship Club|Women's College Club]] and a member and former secretary of the Ladies of the Elks, and was an avid reader. | [[File:Mary Sampson MacIntye.jpg|left|thumb||Mary Sampson MacIntyre portrait painted by [[Gilmer Petroff|Gilmer Petroff]], dated 4/3/1934. Courtesy of Peter MacIntyre.]]She was a member of the [[Women's College Scholarship Club|Women's College Club]] and a member and former secretary of the Ladies of the Elks, and was an avid reader. | ||
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Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Michael (Barbara) Mohajery of Pittsburgh, Pa.; a son, Peter Maclntyre of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a sister, Rebecca Kirk of Petosky, Mich.; a granddaughter, two nieces and one nephew. | Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Michael (Barbara) Mohajery of Pittsburgh, Pa.; a son, Peter Maclntyre of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a sister, Rebecca Kirk of Petosky, Mich.; a granddaughter, two nieces and one nephew. | ||
Calling hours we're scheduled for Sunday at the [[ | Calling hours we're scheduled for Sunday at the [[Fortune Funeral Home]]. Funeral services were slated for today at 11 a.m. at the [[First Presbyterian Church]] with the Rev. [[James Mechem|James Mechem]], pastor, officiating. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Paul Smiths. | ||
Memorial donations may be made to the [[First Presbyterian Church of Saranac Lake|Presbyterian Church]] Memorial Fund or the [[ | Memorial donations may be made to the [[First Presbyterian Church of Saranac Lake|Presbyterian Church]] Memorial Fund or the [[Saranac Lake Free Library]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:18, 21 March 2026
Born: August 20, 1916
Died: January 25, 1991
Married: George MacIntyre in 1940
Children: Peter S. MacIntyre, Barbara Ann Maclntyre
Mary Elizabeth Sampson MacIntyre was a daughter of Dr. Homer Sampson and Selenia Grace Byrne. When Mary was a child, she and her family lived in the Radiographer's Cottage on the property of the Trudeau Sanatorium. Across the narrow drive behind the house there stood in 1993 — but no longer — a dilapidated one-room shingled house which may have been a "shack" (a primitive summer cure facility) at one time, and which — on a tour there — Mary MacIntyre pointed out as her playhouse. A similar "shack" is still standing behind the Pomeroy Cottage in 2010 [but it's gone now, in 2020.]
She attended the Baldwin School in 1924. Later she lived at 48 Old Military Road in the village.
Mrs. MacIntyre was employed at Trudeau Sanatorium in 1951 and later at Trudeau Laboratory until 1958. In 1958 she was employed by the state Department of Environmental Conservation as a secretary-stenographer, where she worked until her retirement in 1978.
Adirondack Daily Enterprise, January 28, 1991
Courtesy of Peter MacIntyre
SARANAC LAKE -- Mary E. MacIntyre, 74, of Old Military Road, died Friday afternoon, Jan. 25, 1991, at the Adirondack Medical Center in Saranac Lake.
She was born Aug. 20, 1916, the daughter of Dr. Homer L. and Selena G. (Byrne) Sampson. She was a lifelong resident of the area; a 1934 graduate of Saranac Lake High School. She was a 1938 graduate of Smith College and a 1939 graduate of Scutters Business School.
Mrs. MacIntyre was employed at Trudeau Sanitarium in 1951 and later at Trudeau Laboratory until 1958. In 1958 she was employed by the state Department of Environmental Conservation as a secretary-stenographer, where she worked until her retirement in 1978.
She was a member of the Women's College Club and a member and former secretary of the Ladies of the Elks, and was an avid reader.
Her husband, George Maclntyre, whom she married in 1940, died in 1962.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Michael (Barbara) Mohajery of Pittsburgh, Pa.; a son, Peter Maclntyre of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a sister, Rebecca Kirk of Petosky, Mich.; a granddaughter, two nieces and one nephew.
Calling hours we're scheduled for Sunday at the Fortune Funeral Home. Funeral services were slated for today at 11 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. James Mechem, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Paul Smiths.
Memorial donations may be made to the Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund or the Saranac Lake Free Library.