Archibald McIntyre | |
|---|---|
| | |
| Born | August 23, 1835 |
| Died | October 22, 1899 |
| Resting place | Mount Royal Cemetery |
Archibald McIntyre, born August 23, 1835 in Comrie, Scotland and died October 22, 1899 in Montreal, Canada, was a Canadian carpenter, joiner, cabinetmaker, plasterer and businessman of British origin.
Archibald McIntyre was born on August 23, 1835, in Comrie, Scotland. [1] [2] He emigrated to Canada around 1862 [2] [3] , and worked thereafter as a carpenter and joiner. [4] Around 1870, he opened a workshop at the corner of Sainte-Catherine and Drummond streets and advertised himself as a general contractor. [a 1] [a 2] He employed dozens of carpenters, joiners, and cabinetmakers. [5] Archibald McIntyre died on October 22, 1899, in Montreal, Canada. [6] His funeral was held on October 24, 1899, at his residence at 132 Mackay Street in Montreal. [7] He was buried in Mount Royal Cemetery. [8]
On June 26, 1877, Archibald McIntyre married Margareth Jones Morice. [9] He had eight children: one son, Archibald Jr., and seven daughters, including Mary Appleyard, Catherine, Ellen, Ethel, and Janet. [a 3] [1] [10] [6] His wife died on March 12, 1899, in Pasadena, California, at the age of 44. [11]
Below is a non-exhaustive list of known achievements of Archibald McIntyre or his company:
| Year | Work | Building | Location | Illustration |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1869-70 | Carpentry and other wood works | Wesleyan Church [12] | Corner of Des Seigneurs and St. Joseph Streets, Montreal, Quebec, Canada | |
| 1875-1878 | Carpentry and other wood works | Montreal City Hall [13] [14] [15] [16] | Notre-Dame Street, Montreal, Quebec, Canada | |
| 1878-1879 | Carpentry and other wood works | St. Gabriel Wesleyan Church [17] | Saint Catherine Street (between Phillips Square St. Alexander Street), Montreal, Quebec, Canada | |
| 1879-1880 | Carpentry and other wood works | Olivet Baptist Church [18] [19] [20] [21] | Corner of Osborne and de la Montagne Streets, Montreal, Quebec, Canada | |
| 1881-1883 | All wood works (including carpentry and all wood decorations inside) | George Stephen House [22] | Drummond Street, Montreal, Quebec, Canada | |
| 1885-1886 | Carpentry and other wood works | Balmoral Hotel [23] | Notre-Dame Street, Montreal, Quebec, Canada | |
| 1886-1887 | Carpentry and other wood works | Windsor Station [2] | Osborne Street, Montreal, Quebec, Canada | |
| 1891-1892 | Carpentry and other wood works | High School of Montreal [24] [25] | Peel Streel, Montreal, Quebec, Canada | |
List of newspaper articles in chronological order of publication: