Miscellaneous info, Queries, and Nuggets from recent letters (by States, alphabetical order)

 

Illinois: Oak Lawn, 1920: The McAninch Home, 9402 S. 55th Ave., Oak Lawn, was designated

a local historic preservation site in April 1999. Built by George Klein in 1920, the nine-room

frame structure is one of only a few Queen Anne bungalows in the seven-county Chicago

metropolitan area. Solidly built, the house survived a tornado (F5!) at 5:27pm on April 21, 1967,

although it required a new roof and 28 new windows. From Nov. 1940 to July 1985, the house

was owned and occupied by the family of James Daniel McAninch (b.1908, Chicago, Cook

County, Illinois; d. 1987) and his wife Lillian Alice (Rose) McAninch (b.1906, Chicago; d. 1985).

[1]  Oak Lawn Historic Preservation Commission, Village of Oak Lawn, IL, 708-636-4400, and

[2]  (dau.) Lillian McAninch, 1917 N. Fleet St., Prescott Valley AZ; lmcaninch@worldnet.att.net

 

Iowa: mid-1800s to present -- Oakdale Cemetery, Davenport, Scott County, Iowa:

[1]

Earl D. McAninch (husb), 1892-1956, wife Gertrude L., 1890-__”

[p.112]

[2]

George Washington McAninch (husb), 1851-1938, wife Margaret Hancock 1858-1937,

 

 Son Harry Martin Nebstedt, 1880-1958”

[p.116]

[3]

Geo. W. McAninch, 1869-1936, wife Sadie S. McAninch, 1881-1932” 

[p.180]

[4]

Bert S. McAninch, husband, 1872-1949, wife Viola J., 1879-__, son Bert S., 1900-1907”

 

 [“Pullman Company” records, M.F.H.NL, Vol. VII, No. 2, April, pg. 1999-14]

[p.213]

[5]

William A. McAninch, husband, 1845-1918, wife Sarah C., 1852-1927,

 

 

 son George W., 1869-__” [see (3) “Geo. W. McAninch”, above]

[p.213]

Typed manuscript “Oakdale Cemetery, Davenport, Scott County, Iowa”, author, date unknown;

LDS film 0,973,091, item 1, and Family History Library, 977.769 /D1 V30 v.1, Salt Lake City.

 

Iowa: 1891 – William S. McAninch, “Proprietor, International Hotel, [at] w s 3rd corner Market,

Des Moines Iowa”; in Des Moines, Iowa, Directory, 1889-91, database at <www.ancestry.com>

 

Ohio: 1816, 1832 -- Archibald McNinch,, Franklin County --

Order book 6, p.133. Applied for pension from Franklin County, June 7, 1832.

Copied by Blanche Rings. Miss Eva McNinch, Columbus, Ohio, gives the following.

“Archibald McNinch came in 1816 from Allegheny County, Penn., to Ohio, and settled near

Portsmouth, Scioto County; later came to Franklin County, and settled near Worthington, Ohio.

Was an Indian fighter. Date and place of his death unknown, but thought to be close to Columbus.

Was survived by widow; and two sons; Archibald; and Andrew J. Archibald Jr. was never married;

was badly burned when age 4, and had bad feet; after his father’s death he lived with his mother

until her death; after her death, lived with his brother, Andrew J. McNinch. Soldier may be buried

in Saunders graveyard, Franklin twp. Andrew was born Oct. 8, 1812, in Penn.; died Oct. 18, 1896,

Franklin twp this Co; both boys buried Wesley Chapel cemetery near Saunders Graveyard.

Reported by Blanche Rings.”

The Official Roster of the Soldiers of the American Revolution who lived in the State of Ohio,

Vol. II, pg. 234; pub. 1938, State Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, Ohio, compiled.

by Mrs. Orville D Dailey, Ohio, S.E. Director; Family History Library, SLC, 977.1 M23od vol.2

 

South Carolina and Virginia: 1862 – “J. L. McNinch, died 1/17/1862, (p) [Private], Company F,

6th South Carolina”, buried in Confederate Section of Old Lynchburg Cemetery (City Cemetery),

4th Street and Monroe Street, Lynchburg, Virginia. Men in Gray Internments, Volume VIII,

Thomas M. Spratt, Ibernian Publishing Company, Athens, Georgia, pg. 167.

 

McAninch Family History NL, VIII-3  July 2000  Copyright Frank McAninch   page 2000-18

 

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