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Pennsylvania: 1862, Civil War, 105th Pennsylvania Volunteers, on the road to Second Manassas -- |
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“Since we have got near Alexandria there have been many men returned who were sick in the |
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hospitals here and elsewhere. Among the 30 or 40, I will mention Jas. K Shaffer, reported dead, … |
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Wm. H. Grey of my Co., Lt. Mcenich [sic], Capt. Craige of Co. B, since wounded.”, Sept. 6th. 1862, |
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R.I. Boyington, 1st Lt, Co.I, 105 PA; “Robert I. Boyington's Army Life Journal”, personal accounts: |
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Second Manassas: 105th Pennsylvania |
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http://www.battlefieldmanassas.org/research/battle_docs/pa/boyington_105pa.htm. |
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This “Lt. Mcenich” can be identified as Harvey McAninch, Co. G, 105th Penn. Inf., who enlisted |
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as a Lt. 2nd Class on 25 Oct. 1861, was promoted to full Lt. 1st Class on 1 Aug 1862, and then |
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discharged because of wounds on 6 Oct. 1862 [“Second Lieutenants ... Harvey McAninch, E. H. |
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McAninch ...”, History of Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, Kate M. Scott, 1888, Syracuse, pg. 161]. |
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Could this also be (Milton) Harvey McAninch, born 1839-1840, son of Elijah and Jean M. (Crowe) |
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McAninch (Elijah died 1 Aug. 1840) [McAninch, Orphans' Court Records, Jefferson County, Penn.], |
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and also served later: McAninch, Milton H., 1st Lt., Co. B, 211th Reg. Pa. Vol. [Scott, 1888, p.170]? |
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Research and analysis by Lorna Gilbert, Houston, Texas (speculation about Milton added by Frank). |
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Pennsylvania: Jefferson County, 1920 -- |
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“Old Home Week Visitors” list, in the Jeffersonian Democrat Newspaper, Sept. 16, 1920 -- |
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“Following are the names of former residents of Brookville together with their present addresses |
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and the year in which they were last in town. … [list includes two McAninch’s] |
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R.G. McAninch, Akron, O 1919 |
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S.S. McAninch, South Bend, Wash., 1908 |
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Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, Rootsweb list, <PAJEFFER-L@rootsweb.com>, |
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on May 14, 2003; found by Beverly Osman Morris, Rio Vista, California |
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Pennsylvania: Albert McAninch (Alabama census, 1900; through Ohio, Michigan census, 1930) |
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[Research, Masters family information, and analysis by Sharon Sheldon, originally from western |
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Pennsylvania, now living in Maryland (growinup@bellatlantic.net; McAninch and Masters messages |
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on GenForum, including http://genforum.genealogy.com/mcaninch/messages/83.html)] |
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1900, Alabama – “McAninch, Albert / Boarder / M W / [born] Sept. 1872 / [age] 27 / S [single] |
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[occ] Electrician / b.Pennsylvania / f.b.Pennsylvania / m.b.Pennsylvania”; 1900 Census, Alabama, |
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Jefferson County, E.D.131, Ensley City [metro Birmingham], 9 June 1900 ; T623 Roll 22 p.316 ln.31 |
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1901, Johnstown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania -- Albert McAninch was a boarder at the home of |
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his future wife, Eva Masters, and her widowed mother, Anna Masters, at 118 Walnut Street. In 1902, |
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just the women live at this address [Johnstown, Pennsylvania, city directory entries]. |
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Eva Masters was born in Braddock Borough, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, in the early 1880’s |
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[1882, if the Brush Creek Church Cemetery record is correct]. Albert and Eva were married later, |
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circa 1906, although we do not know exactly when or where they were married. |
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_________________________________________________________________________ |
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McAninch Family History NL, v.XII.n.2 April 2004 Copyright Frank McAninch page 2004-13 |