Alexander McIntyre

Rank: 
Private
Regimental number: 
772287
Unit at enlistment: 
125th Battalion
Force: 
C.E.F.
Volunteered or conscripted: 
Volunteered
Survived the war: 
Yes
Wounded: 
Yes
Cemetery: 
Greenwood Cemetery, Brantford, Ontario
Commemorated at: 
Grace Anglican Church, St. Luke Anglican Church
Birth country: 
Ireland
Birth county: 
Antrim
Birth city: 
Ballymena
Address at enlistment: 
283 West Street, Brantford, Ontario
Next of kin address: 
283 West Street, Brantford, Ontario
Trade or calling: 
Tinsmith
Religious denominations: 
Methodist
Marital status: 
Married
Age at enlistment: 
34

Letters and documents

BX February 12, 1917

Returned to Duty

Mrs. McIntyre, 283 West Street, has received word that Private Alexander McIntyre of the old 125th Battalion who was slightly wounded some time ago, has since returned to his battalion at the front. Pte. McIntyre is now with the 4th Battalion.

BX November 7, 1917
 
Returning Soldiers

In all probability the following men will leave for Brantford at the end of this week:  G.L. Atkins, 12 Duke Street; A.V. Bellingham, G.P.O.; W. Borthwick, 131 Dundas Street; J. Johnson, Ohsweken P.O., Brant County; J.A. Kerr, 80 Eagle Avenue; A. McIntyre, 283 West Street; J. Pointon, 18 Sarah Street, J.H. Rourke, 97 Murray Street; E. Sims, 30 Lewis Street; W.Y. Vair, 39 Mohawk Street; F.L. Van Sickle, 78 Marlborough Street; F.J. Wickson, 2 Park Avenue east.

BX November 13, 1917
 
Six Veterans Back in Homes Here

Unknown to all six more men slipped back into the city either Sunday afternoon or evening. The blame for their not being met is attributed by the Soldiers’ Aid Commission to the failure of the Canadian Pacific Telegraph Company to deliver a telegram. Apparently a telegram arrived at 4.30 on Sunday afternoon for the secretary, Mr. George MacDonald, and he did not receive it until after 9 o’clock on Monday morning. The men who returned are:  Privates G. Aitkins, 12 Duke Street; A.V. Bellingham, W. Borthwick, 131 Dundas; J. Johnson, Ohsweken P.O., and J.A. Kerr, 80. Eight more are expected home today, Privates A. McIntyre, 283 West Street; J. Pointon, 18 Sarah; J.H. Rourke, 97 Murray Street; E. Sims, 30 Lewis; W.Y. Vair, 39 Mohawk, F.L. Vansickle, 78 Marlborough, F.J. Wickson, 2 Park Avenue.

BX November 15, 1917
 
Veterans Returned

The veterans who returned to the city on Monday were: Privates A. McIntyre, 283 West Street; J.H. Rourke, 97 Murray Street; W.Y. Vair, 39 Mohawk; F.L. Vansickle, 78 Marlborough came in on the radial from Hamilton, and Messrs, J. Pointon, 18 Sarah; E. Sims, 30 Lewis and F.J. Wickson, 2 Park came in at intervals during the day.

 

BX February 2, 1943

Alexander McIntrye

Alex McIntrye, 283 West Street, passed away Monday morning at Christie Street Hospital, Toronto.  Mr. McIntyre’s death came as a shock, since had had been confined to hospital for just a few days.  He enlisted in 1915 in the 125th Battalion, and went to England with that unit.  After serving in France with the “Mad Fourth,” he returned to Canada in 1917 suffering from wounds received in action.  Surviving are two sons, Gerald A. and Stuart H., both of Brantford, as well as four daughters, Mrs. Charles Speechly and Mrs. J.A. Stanford, Brantford, and Mrs. C. J. McKay and Miss Jean McIntrye, Toronto.  Mr. McIntyre is resting at the Beckett Funeral Home, where service will be held Wednesday afternoon, military honors being conferred by the Brantford Branch of the Canadian Legion.  Interment will be in the family plot in Greenwood Cemetery.

BX February 4, 1943

Alexander McIntrye

The funeral of Alex McIntrye was conducted Wednesday afternoon from the Beckett Funeral Home to Greenwood Cemetery.  Rev. T.A. Madden officiated at the service and deceased was accorded a military honors by the Brantford Branch of the Canadian Legion.  The pallbearer’s were Clifford J. McKay, Toronto, and Charles Speechly and Jack Stanford, Brantford, all sons-in-law of the deceased; E.R. Edwards, T. Twidale and A. Mattice, representing the Legion.