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Kansas: 1893, 1912 – “Carnahan Creek Cemetery” was surveyed as “Carnahan Road Cemetery, |
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Stockdale, Riley County, Kansas”, with Lewis James and (Jane) Jennie (Myers) McAninch -- |
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J. Lewis McAninch |
5-4-1822 |
7-12-1893 |
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[“J. Lewis” (sic)] |
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Jennie McAninch |
8-25-1820 |
3-28-1912 |
“Blessed are they that die in the Lord” |
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Survey by the Genealogical Committee, L.D.S. Church, filmed 1957, LDS film 0,002,129. |
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[first reported as “Carnahan Creek Cemetery”, in the book Pioneers of the Bluestem Prairie, |
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Kansas Counties: Clay, Geary, Marshall, Pottawatomie, Riley, Wabaunsee, Washington, |
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see article 888, pg.401; cf. M.F.H.N. Vol.IV No.2 May 1996 pg.1996-14]. |
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Kentucky: 1801, 1805, 1806, Pulaski County, early Marriage Bonds -- |
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“John McAninch and Patsey Cooper / Bond: 05 Oct 1801; surety: John Cooper / Consent: |
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Wm. & Susanah Cooper, parents” http://www.rootsweb.com/~kypulask/vitals/marr/1801.html |
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“Levi Cooper and Levina Rosson / Bond: 19 Mar 1805; surety: "William McArneace???? |
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(prob. Wm McAninch??)” / Consent: Chas. Rosson, father” [“prob. Wm. McAninch” comment |
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copied directly from web-site] http://www.rootsweb.com/~kypulask/vitals/marr/1805.html |
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“Charles Rowson and Betsy Agnew / Bond: 01 Jan 1806; surety: Daniel McAnich [sic] / Consent: |
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George Agnew, father; wit: Littleton Gladan” rootsweb.com/~kypulask/vitals/marr/1807.html |
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Source: Pulaski County, Kentucky, Gen Web, Marriage Bonds, Contributed by Valerie J. Davis |
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Mississippi: 1838-1843, DeSoto County – early Board of Police Records appear to show 3 or 4 |
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people: McAninch, A., 1; McAninch, James W., 1, McAninch, William, 3; McAnnich, Wm., 7 |
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(1, 1, 3, 7 is the number of times that the name appears in the Records). This Index was published |
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as “Board of Police Record 1838-1843”, in “DeSoto Descendants”, Vol.10 No.2, May 1992, |
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pg. 63; pub. by Genealogical Society of DeSoto County, Hernando, Mississippi, 38632. |
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However, there is only one man here – William McAninch, born 1804-1805, (prob. Lincoln Co.) |
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Kentucky, son of William McAninch, who died 1813, Casey County, Kentucky, and named five |
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sons in his Will. In 1840 and 1850 Census records, this son William McAninch is in DeSoto Co., |
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Mississippi (8 children, 1850); he died there, Mar. 1854, estate administered by Maria McAninch. |
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William McAninch settled on the Coldwater River, ran a Ferry service first (ca. 1838-1839), then |
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built a bridge across the Coldwater, which divided early DeSoto County (southern DeSoto County |
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was set off as Tate County, Mississippi, in 1873, with the Coldwater as part of the new boundary). |
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“McAninch, A” is really “A. McKissack”, a transcription error [pg. 117, Bd. of Police records]; |
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“McAninch, James W.” is also a transcription error, from first McAninch entry in these records -- |
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“Ordered by the Court that Mr. Wheeler be Overseer of the Coach Road from |
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Hernando to McAninch Ferry on Coldwater and that he work the following hands |
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B. D. Saunders + hands, He[unreadable]and + hands, S. P. M[unreadable] + hands, |
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W. McAninch, [Cr.? P.?] Dockery + hands, A. F. Bailey + hands, John P[R?][unreadable], Benj. |
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Condry, + any others not allotted to other Roads” [pg. 42] [previous entry dated 11 Mar. 1839]. |
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The hard-to-read script sequence “+ hands, W. McAninch” has a “lazy +”, run together “+hands”; |
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with the scrawled ‘+’, it looks like “Jhands”, and was mis-transcribed as “James W. McAninch”. |
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McAninch Family History NL, VIII-4 October 2000 Copyright Frank McAninch page 2000-27 |