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Miscellaneous info, Queries, and Nuggets from recent letters (by States, alphabetical order) |
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Idaho: 1917 – “Ernest McAninch, [birth] 22 May 1882, [registration] Canyon County, Idaho” |
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in the World War I Draft Registrations, <http://www.ancestry.com>. He is a son of James Ira |
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McAninch, b.12 Oct. 1851, Iowa, and Phoebe Walters, b.4 Oct. 1856, Iowa, mar.1874-1878?, Iowa? |
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James and Phoebe had 8 children, went to Tonkawa, Kay County, Oklahoma, and are buried there. |
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Indiana: 1860’s -- William S. McAninch, of Hendricks County, served as Corporal and Sergeant |
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in the 18th Indiana Artillery Battery, from August 1862, to their return home in June, 1865. He was |
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born Mar. 5, 1835, in Hendricks County, youngest son of Samuel and Polly (Skidmore) McAninch, |
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grand-son of Daniel McAninch, of Kentucky. On Feb. 1, 1859, William married Mary M. Johnson, |
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in Hendricks County, Indiana, and they belonged to the Methodist Episcopal Church in Coatesville, |
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Hendricks County. Together, they had six children, with the first two daughters born in Indiana; |
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after the war, they moved to Iowa (Keokuk County, 1865, then Ringgold County); William died on |
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4 Jan.. 1901, and is buried in Oralabor Cemetery, Ankeny (north of Des Moines), Polk Co., Iowa. |
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The 18th Indiana Artillery was organized and lead by Capt. Eli Lilly, who later founded the |
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world-famous drug company in Indianapolis, after the war. During the war, the 18th fought mostly |
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in Tennessee (Stone River, Chickamauga); the 18th went with Sherman to Atlanta, returning with |
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General Thomas, and fought at Nashville and Franklin. One of the books about the 18th mentions |
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William twice, as Sergeant of the fourth detachment at Chattanooga, March 1863 (p.185), and as |
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[gun] sergeant again in Middle Tennessee, Nov. 1864, on their way to the battle at Franklin (p.235) |
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Yankee Artillerymen, Through the Civil War with Eli Lilly’s Indiana Battery, by John W. Rowell, |
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Univ. of Tennessee Press, Knoxville, 1975 [listed as William L. McAninch, a transcription error]. |
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Ireland: “Celtic”, from Keltoi, Greek. “Herodotus, who had given the Celts their name “Keltoi”, |
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didn’t speak highly of them because the name translates to “Worrisome, meat-eating savages” from |
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.ke-el.-.to-o.i, oke-eli-ito-ohi: okela (meat) elikatu (to nourish) itoaldi (worrisome) ohil (savage). |
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Julius Caesar, who was in close contact with the real Keltoi, supplied us with many Keltic names in |
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his book “Conquest of Gaul” and not a single one of them can even remotely be considered related |
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to Gaelic; they are all made up with the use of the Ogam formula and all can be translated with the |
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Basque dictionary.” Edo Nyland, B.C. Canada <http://www.islandnet.com/~edonon/literary.html>. |
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Massachusetts: Scotch-Irish Warning Outs in Boston: “Boston Record Commissioners Report #13” |
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“Anno 1719: Persons arriving from Ireland ye 9th of June vizt.: ... [list includes] ... Andrew |
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Pernis Cooper, John Maccanis [sic] & wife & 3 children, John Henderson & wife & 5 children, |
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William Miller & wife & 4 children, John Criton & one maid, John Severwrit, Francis Grey & wife |
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with 3 children, were on the 13th of June warned to depart.” |
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By the time the ships of Scots-Irish arrived in 1718, the towns around Boston had been settled for |
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nearly 100 years, so, many new immigrants were “warned out” almost immediately, so that they did |
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not become “public charges”. Found at <http://www.rootsweb.com/~maillist>, Scotch-Irish-L [list]. |
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Ohio: 1840 Census, Henry McAninch, Jackson County, Licking Twp. -- “McInage [sic], Henry”, |
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only two people, 1 male, 60-70 [Henry, b. May 18, 1777, age 63 in June, 1840], and 1 female, 50-60 |
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[wife Mary, born June 1, 1788, age 52 in June, 1840] [National Archives, M704, Roll 405, pg. 53]. |
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Henry McA. family, daughter Anna’s sewing sampler, McAninch F.H.NL, VI-3, July 1998, pg. 24. |
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McAninch Family History NL, VI-4 October, 1998 Copyright Frank McAninch page 1998-32 |