|
Kentucky: Jesse, or Isaac, or Joseph ? Jesse McAninch, born 1810-1813, Casey County, Kentucky, youngest son of William McAninch (who died 1813, Casey Co.), has had his name confused with Isaac and/or Joseph, due to the clerk’s handwriting in the recording of his father William’s will. |
|
The script capital ‘J’, and old-style double ‘s’ (similar to ‘ff’ today), are confusing, and have been mistaken for Isaac or Joseph. Also, to add to the confusion, an Isaac McCamish in 1830 Census, Breckenridge County, Kentucky: 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 1 0 0 1 0 1, only one adult male, age 50-60 [born 1770-1780]. However, microfilm record clearly shows McCamish, not McAninch, and he’s too old to be confused with Jesse McAninch [previous issue, McAninch FHNL, Feb. 1996, pg. 5]. |
|
|
|
Kentucky: 1820: There’s an unusual entry in the 1820 census of Jefferson County, Kentucky [south of the Ohio River, near Louisville] for two males: “___ McCanich 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0”. |
|
With no first names listed, this appears to be an entry for two males, ages 18-26 (0 16-18, 2 16-26), so, estimated date of birth is 1794-1802. This could be two brothers or cousins, travelling together? |
|
Two more McA/I/Nninch males, loose in the Ohio River Valley [1820 Census, M33 Roll 24 p.22]. |
|
Kentucky, to Missouri: Idaho Territory, 1870; Federal Census, Payette Valley, Boise Co., Placerville |
||||
|
P.O., 18 June 1870, (Payette Valley, pg. 3), annotated "Saw Mill Boarding House" in left margin: |
||||
|
Bridgers, Rufus |
34 M |
Saw Mill Agent |
b.Maine |
|
|
Casidy, John |
45 M |
Saw Mill Labourer |
b.New York |
F M [father, mother, foreign born] |
|
McAninch, Jas. |
26 M |
Saw Mill Labourer |
b.Kentucky |
[James Franklin McAninch] |
|
Doke, James |
32 M |
Driving Ox Team |
b.Kentucky |
|
|
Quinn, John |
32 M |
Works in Saw Mill |
b.Canada |
F M |
|
Woodward, Jas. |
21 M |
Herding Stock |
b.Missouri |
F |
|
[and 11 others, none born in Kentucky nor Missouri]. |
||||
|
Idaho Territory Federal Population Schedules and Mortality Schedules, 1870, pub. 1973, by Idaho Genealogical Soc., Boise, Idaho 83706, pg. 76; no other McA/I/Ninch listings, census or mortality |
||||
|
Scotland: 1991: A Scotsman from Dundee looked through the Scottish telephone book and reported -- |
|
“You are indeed a member of a small clan, though maybe many members have left Scotland, or maybe the MacAninchs tend not to have telephones. ... Here, then, is a short list of MacAninchs” |
|
[seven, 4 in Glasgow, 2 Tayside (Brechin and Perth), 1 in Stoke Mandeville, Aylesbury, England]. |
|
[Letter, Patrick Whitty, Dundee, Scotland, to Fred McAninch, after meeting Fred in Tucson, Ariz.] |
|
|
|
Tennessee: 1838, Henry McAninch was a witness to John Wagstaff’s will; will written 1838, probated 1838; Executor(s): Mary Wagstaff, Bazzel Wagstaff; Witnesses: L.P. McKissack, John P. Taylor, Henry McInich [sic]; Giles County Will Abstracts 1814-1900, by Clara M. Parker, 1988, pg. 137. |
|
Ulster: Irish History in Brief (by Thea Roberts, Monrovia, California, handout at Simi Valley seminar) |
|
|
1172: |
British Rule begins. |
|
1549: |
Plantation begins (moves from Dublin north) |
|
1693: |
Institution of Catholic Penal Laws. |
|
1704: |
End of Protestant (Dissenters) civil rights. Large migration from Ulster. |
|
1815: |
Emmigration increases at the end of the Napoleonic Wars. |
|
1829: |
Catholic emancipation. Most Catholic parish registers begin. |
|
1845: |
Civil Registration of Protestant marriages begin. |
|
1845-51: |
Potato famine. Mass emigration. |
|
1864: |
Universal civil registration, birth, death, marriage. |
|
1876: |
Pre-1870 Church of Ireland parish registers ordered deposited in Dublin. |
|
1922: |
Four Courts Building with Public Records Office burned. 1002 parish registers |
|
|
and Bishop’s transcripts destroyed. Census records burned. 637 registers saved. |
|
|
|
|
McAninch Family History Newsletter Vol. IV, No. 2, May 1996, pg. 3 page 1996-15 |
|