Here are the McIntyres listed in Scots in Georgia and the Deep South 1735-1845, by David Dobson, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, 2000: He doesn’t list any other spellings of McIntyre. All entries are by last name; there’s no index. David Dobson is an Edinburg-based genealogist. His introduction begins, “The area of North America to become known as Georgia, was, during the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, a frontier zone between British-governed South Carolina and Spanish-governed Florida. The existing international rivalry intensified when the French arrived in the Mississippi delta. During this period there is no evidence of a Scottish presence, although earlier Thomas Blake, a Scots merchant in Mexico, had participated in Coronado’s march through what is now the America Southwest. Other than the occasional India trader, no Scots ventured into the Southeast.... Settlement of the region by the British did not take place until the founding of the colony of Georgia in 1732, when power and authority to establish a colony were vested in the hands of twenty-one, later twenty-four, trustees, one of whom was James Edward Oglethorpe from England, a philanthropist who wished to provide a refuge for the English urban poor and discharged prisoners.” The last paragraph of the introduction says, “Research for this book has been carried out in Scotland, England and the United States with emphasis on primary sources. These include probate records, court records, family papers, contemporary newspapers and journals, naturalization papers, church registers, gravestone inscriptions, government documents and census returns.” I’ve typed the listings exactly as the book has them. MCINTYRE, A.C., born 1792, emigrated to US 1807, a printer’s apprentice in Savannah 1812 [1812] MCINTYRE, DANIEL, born in Scotland 1803, a planter, wife Betsy born in Mississippi 1813, children Janet born 1835, Duncan born 1836, daniel (sic) born 1838, A. (male) born 1840, Nancy born 1842, and John born 1844, all born in Mississippi, settled in Jefferson County, Mississippi.[C] MCINTYRE, DUNCAN, Sr., soldier of the Black Watch, imprisoned in the Tower of London on a charge of mutiny, transferred to Oglethorpe’s Regiment in Georgia 1743, transferred to an Independent Company in 1749. [GHS, Cate Colln. 45/3172] MCINTYRE, HUGH, born 1726, a 7 year indentured servant, emigrated to Georgia 19 November 1737, landed 14 January 1738. [ESG#34] MCINTYRE, JANE, born in Scotland 1788, Hugh McIntyre, a farmer, born in South Carolina 1788, Daniel McIntyre, born in Telfair County, Georgia, 1827, Elizabeth McIntyre, born in Telfair County, Georgia, 1825, and Susannah McIntyre, born in Telfair County, Georgia, 1848, resident there. [C] MCINTYRE, JOHN, born in Scotland 1808, a ships carpenter, wife Euphemia born in Scotland 1810, settled in Alabama. [C] MCINTYRE, Mrs LUCY, born in Scotland 1821, a farmer’s wife in Montgomery County, Georgia. [C] MCINTYRE, WILLIAM, servant of William and Hugh Stirling, probably emigrated from Leith on the snow (sic*) Hope of Leith, Captain Greig, arrived in Georgia on 1 August 1734. [ESG#86] MCINTYRE, ......, a Ranger Captain at Fort Prince George, Georgia, during 1738 [CRG, 10.5.1738] Key to Sources: C – US Census, 1859 CRG, 10.5.1738 – not listed in the sources ESG#34 – List of the Early Settlers of Georgia, Coulter and Saye [Baltimore, 1983) ESG#86 – List of the Early Settlers of Georgia, Coulter and Saye [Baltimore, 1983) GHS, Care Colln. 45/3172 – Georgia Historical Society 1812 – British Aliens in the USA in 1812, K. Scott [Baltimore, 1979] * I’m not familiar with ships, so for all I know, the Hope of Leith could have been a “snow.” Best regards, PK Murphy in Toronto Seeking Nancy McIntyre of Neshoba Co., Mississippi, 1824-1896 - possibly born in the Scottish Highlands, in North Carolina, or in Mississippi _____________________________________ Get your free E-mail at http://www.ireland.com