The book begins with MacINTYRE Clan History and where most of the McIntires lived in Scotland. (6 pages) There is legend, romanticism and poetry but no concrete genealogical tie to any one family. The author goes on to talk about the 150 Scottish prisoners on board the Unity which set sail for the colonies Nov. 11, 1650. I quote, "At least three of the MacIntyre Clan, Micum, Phillip and Robert, were among the captives by the redoubtable Cromwell and deported to America on the Unity. A number of authorities have contended that they were brothers or near cousins." Micum was in Saugus in 1653; taxed at Dover, NH Nov. 22, 1659; taxedseven shillings and six pence on Dec. 7, 1663, as "Micum the Scotchman." He received a land grant in Kittery Dec. 1662. He worked at the mills in Salmon Falls. There is a record of an unpaid bill to "Mycome Micatere of York". In York, he lived in Scotland Parish. Land grants or transfers in York in 1668, 1670, 1673 and 1696. Next is a reference to a brawl with his buddies from the New England Historic Genealogical Register, July 1874 issue. A stanza from a poet of the day describes the event: And there was Micum McIntyre With his great foot and hand He kicked and cupped Sam Treathy so He could neither go or stand. There is a copy of Micom's will made Apr. 17, 1700. The will was probated 1705 by Micum's sons, John and Micum, jr. The next section covers John and Susanna Young. John's will mentions a dowry he had given to daughter Susanna Main and gives her 1/2 his household belongings, twenty pounds and a legacy from deceased mother's father. In 1698, prior to her marriage to John, Susanna Young "aged about 20 years, swore a child on Henry Simpson..." Susanna McIntire b. York May 16, 1709; d. Dec. 9, 1797; m. Sept 6 1733, Joseph Main son of Josiah Main. Their children were Mercy, b. Aug 22, 1734; Dorothy b. Jan. 23, 1736; Lucy b. Jan. 23, 1736. (twins?) The section on Micum, John, Susanna is about 13 pages long including a picture of the McIntire Garrison House exterior, an interior shot and a picture of the First Clan Reunion, 1917 with maybe 150 people in it. Sharon