Notes and Sources:

[1]  

Allegheny County PA Archives Tax Lists, 1800 Septennial Census, List of the Taxable

 

inhabitants Actually residing Within Buffaloe Township Allegheny County 1800, pg.72 

 

http://files.usgwarchives.org/pa/allegheny/taxlist/1800-alleghenycounty.txt

[2] 

Daniel listed adjacent to “McNinch, Archibald”, so, (presumably) adjacent tracts of land?

[3]  

Daniel listed twice, so, he may have had multiple parcels of land (adjacent to Archibald)

[4] 

Daniel and Archibald are listed near John McAninch, so, there is a good chance these 

 

three men (Archibald, Daniel, and John) knew each other, and may have been neighbors.

[5]  

Archibald McA/Ninch, born 1760-1765 [prob. Ulster Province, (northern) Ireland

 

a.

"Archibald McA/Ninch in early western Pennsylvania", Westmoreland County

 

 

1794, census records 1810-1840, children; MFHN v.XX n.2 Apr.2012 p.2012-13

 

b.

"Pennsylvania to Ohio?", 1810-20-30 census records, MFHN v.IV n.1 p.1996-02

 

c.

"Archibald McNinch, Western Pennsylvania, Ohio River Valley, and 

 

 

 Central Ohio" (possibly 11 people), MFHN v.IV n.2 May 1996 p.1996-16

 

d.

“Applied for pension from Franklin County [Ohio], June 7, 1832.”

 

 

(“Was an Indian fighter”, Ohio DAR) MFHN v.VIII n.3 July 2000 p.2000-18

[6]  

1800 Census, NARA M32, Roll 35, pg.199 (also marked 123), fifth line from the bottom 

[7] 

1800 Census: "D[smeared, unreadable] McAninch 0 0 1 0 0 - 4 1 2 1 0 - 0 0"

 

Only 1 male, Daniel (or David?), 16-26 [b.1774-1784];

 

with eight females (four children under 10, 1 girl 10-16, two 16-16, and an adult 16-45) 

 

MFHN v.IV n.2 May 1996 pg.1996-20 

[8] 

‘Archibald McA/Ninch’ is not listed in the 1800 census [Archibald, Note 5]. 

 

If Archibald was out of the area at the time of the 1800 census, and if  Daniel (or David?)

 

is related to Archibald, then these eight females could be part of Archibald’s family.

[9]  

Armstrong County was erected on March 12, 1800, from parts of Allegheny, Lycoming,

 

and Westmoreland Counties, and, in 1803, the county was further divided into six townships,

 

including (Old) Buffalo Township in the south (land originally part of Allegheny County).

 

Armstrong County records for the first five years (1800-1805) remain ‘co-mingled’ with the

 

parent counties to this day, and most Armstrong County land and legal records start in 1805.

[10]  

Armstrong County, Assessment List of 1807, in _Biographical And Historical Cyclopedia

 

of Indiana And Armstrong Counties, Pennsylvania_, 1891. pub. By John M. Gresham & Co.,

 

Philadelphia, pgs.309-315 [MFHN v.XI n.4 Oct. 2003 p.2003-30], available online today at

 

http://www.pa-roots.com/armstrong/data/taxables1807.html

[11]

1810 Census, NARA M252, Roll 44, (microfilm) pg.203 (page also marked 394)  

[12] 

“Archibald’s ‘Unknown Male Children’ in western Pennsylvania (?)”, in the article

 

"Archibald McA/Ninch in early western Pennsylvania" [Note 5.a], hypothesizes that this

 

Daniel (or David?) could be “Unknown male 1” (Archibald’s oldest son?), b.1765-1784,

 

‘1 male, 26-45’ on Archibald’s 1810 census record, and age 32-51 in 1816, when they went

 

to Ohio [MFHN v.XX n.2 April 2012 p.2012-14] 

 

_________________________________________________________________________

McAninch Family History NL v.XXI n.2 / April 2013 / Frank McAninch, Editor / page 2013-16

 

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