Mary McIntyre née Harris, 447 Milltown, Convoy – Highland Radio
The community of Convoy is in mourning following the peaceful death of Mary McIntyre, née Harris, who passed away at Letterkenny University Hospital. Her passing marks a significant loss for her family, friends, and neighbours, who are now preparing to pay their final respects.
Funeral Arrangements and Tributes
Mary McIntyre was predeceased by her husband, Patrick, her daughter, Kathleen, and her great-granddaughter, Lily. She was also preceded in death by her sister, Kathleen Knee, and her brother, Michael Harris. She is survived by her daughter, Edel, and son-in-law, Sean Carlin, as well as her brother, Jackie Harris.
Her family legacy continues through her grandchildren—Francesca, Jude, Triona, Marc, Ryan, and Lee—and her great-grandchildren—Decaln, April, Islagh, Daisie, Ellen, and Grace. The family has invited the community to support them during the upcoming funeral services.
Looking Ahead
The remains of Mary McIntyre will repose at her home, 447 Milltown, Convoy, on Saturday, June 6, from 6pm to 9pm, and again on Sunday from 1pm to 9pm, with the Rosary scheduled for 9pm each evening. A funeral procession is expected to leave her home on Monday, June 9, at 10:30am.

The funeral mass is set to take place at 11am at St Mary’s Church, Convoy, followed by a burial in the family plot in the old graveyard. As the family has requested private time on the morning of the funeral, attendees are encouraged to plan their arrival accordingly to respect these wishes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where will the funeral mass be held?
The funeral mass will be held at St Mary’s Church in Convoy on Monday, June 9, at 11am.
Are there specific requests regarding flowers or donations?
The family has requested family flowers only and suggests that any donations in memory of Mary be directed to the Brindley Manor Nursing Home patients’ comfort fund.
When can the community pay their respects?
Her remains will be reposing at her home on Saturday, June 6, from 6pm to 9pm, and Sunday, June 7, from 1pm to 9pm, with the Rosary held at 9pm each night.
How do community traditions and public funeral rites help neighbours process the loss of a long-standing member of the community?