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| Uncles on cattle drive |
| Uncle Minor moving hay - late 1930s |
| Moving cattle |
| Putting up hay |
| Moving feed |
| Milo McIntyre and his stallion Deke - 1925 |
| Jack McIntyre with new filly - 1948 |
| Great Grandpa Milo McIntyre |
| Delay F. McIntyre and son Milo - 1890 |
| Uncle Glen McIntyre |
| Uncle Benard McIntyre |
| Boys and Two Eyed Buck |
| Jason McIntyre - young cowboy |
| Herefords at the Stockyard |
| 1st Sod House |
| Hereford cattle |
| This sod house was the first Post Office in our area, ran by DeLay's Father Tom. |
The McIntyre Family moved from Scotland to America in 1719, landing in New York. They slowly
migrated West over several years settling in Nebraska and Homesteading land in 1879. DeLay F. McIntyre
immediately started buying additional land from there, including our Home place. DeLay had 5 Sons and a
Daughter, in addition to keeping 8 hired men busy full time with his enterprises such as--He started The
McIntyre Hardware Store, a Coal and Lumber Business, McIntyre Funeral Home, Helped start the Wolbach
Bank, as well as a Buick Dealership.
Two of his Sons, Milo and John handled his Agricultural interests. Our direct lineage is Milo. He had 9
children, 6 were Sons who stayed in Agriculture most of their lives. At the busiest point, this included over
3,000 Mother cows, 8,000 yearlings, 2,000 to 4,000 cattle on feed in several Feed Yards, and numerous horses
to get all the work done. At our peak, the Family owned or leased almost 70,000 acres.
migrated West over several years settling in Nebraska and Homesteading land in 1879. DeLay F. McIntyre
immediately started buying additional land from there, including our Home place. DeLay had 5 Sons and a
Daughter, in addition to keeping 8 hired men busy full time with his enterprises such as--He started The
McIntyre Hardware Store, a Coal and Lumber Business, McIntyre Funeral Home, Helped start the Wolbach
Bank, as well as a Buick Dealership.
Two of his Sons, Milo and John handled his Agricultural interests. Our direct lineage is Milo. He had 9
children, 6 were Sons who stayed in Agriculture most of their lives. At the busiest point, this included over
3,000 Mother cows, 8,000 yearlings, 2,000 to 4,000 cattle on feed in several Feed Yards, and numerous horses
to get all the work done. At our peak, the Family owned or leased almost 70,000 acres.