m30p06wr

1746	Robt McAninch, Probate, Connor, County Antrim (Armoy, Diocese of Connor);
	('Robert McAninch of Armoy' in UHF Report 2011); database at FamilySearch.org
	"Ireland, Diocesan and Prerogative Wills & Administrations Indexes, 1595-1858"

1750s	(1750s-1760s) our earliest-known immigrant ancestors were born at this time -
-1760s	Daniel McAninch (Pennsylvania, Kentucky), John McAninch (western Pennsylvania),
	Archibald McA/Ninch (Penn., Ohio), (William) Alexander McAninch (central Penn.),
	Patrick McNinch (N.J., N.Y.), Oliver McAninch (Rhode Island), et al; see the article
	"Eleven early McA/Ninch’swestern Pennsylvania" MFHN v.XXI n.2 Apr.2013
	p.2013-10 http://www.mcaninch.net/Newsletter/mfn21y2013/m21p10w6.htm

1760s	Emigration to North America: more than 20,000 people left from the Ulster ports of
1770s	Newry, Portrush, Belfast, Larne and Derry. Over the whole century, it is estimated
	that more than 400,000 emigrated from Ulster

1766	Religious Census of 1766, 4 men / Townland (Parish Ballintoy, Barony Cary, Antrim)
	m'Ninch Archd Clegnagh (Ballintoy, Barony Cary, Co. Antrim) Protestant pg.6
	m'Ninch Jn Clegnagh (Ballintoy, Barony Cary, Co. Antrim) Protestant pg.6
	m'Ninch Danl Craigalappan (Ballintoy, Barony Cary, Co. Antrim) Protestant pg.6
	m'Ninch James Craigalappan (Ballintoy, Barony Cary, Co. Antrim) Protestant pg.6
	1766 Religious Census for the Parish of Ballintoy, Barony of Cary, County Antrim,
	databases http://www.billmacafee.com/1766census/1766religiouscensusballintoy.pdf

1776	[Ref.] American Revolution (1776; Yorktown, 1781; Treaty of Paris, 1783)

1790	[Ref] First Census of the United States: . . . number of the United States population of
	Irish stock estimated to have been 447,000, two-thirds coming from Ulster

1793	There are no McA/I/Ninch’s in the church records of the Presbyterian Synod of Ulster.
-1798	[1] "Rev. John Me Nish (sic, Mc Nish). . . ordained in Clough in 1797 . . . like many
	Presbyterians of the district he was involved in the United Irishmen’s rebellion of 1798
	. . . had to flee to America as soon as the rebellion was over." "A Church at Clough",
	Glens Of Antrim Historical Society, 2013 https://antrimhistory.net/a-church-at-clough
	[2] Surname was spelled "McNish" (Templepatrick Presbytry, 25 June 1793; Ballymena
	Presbytry, 5 Sept. 1797) and "McInish" (Templepatrick Presbytry, 24 June 1794).
	Other names in these Presbyterian Synod records are Mr. Inch, Strabane, 1729;
	Jas. M'Neish, Tyrone, 1760, and Dan'l McNish, Tyrone, 1782 and 1784.
	Records of the General Synod of Ulster from 1691 to 1820, 3 volumes (1691-1720,
	1721-1777, 1778-1820), OCLC/WorldCat 644070, Open Library OL23368273M,
	Internet Archive https://archive.org/details/recordsofgeneral01pres and
	http://openlibrary.org/books/OL23368273M/Records_of_the_General_Synod_of_Ulster
	[3] has been mis-reported as ". . . Rev. John McAninch was chosen as their minister . . .
	he was apparently charged to being sympathetic to the United Irishmen cause, was
	forced to resign, and to transport himself (actual words used) to U.S.A. about 1799"
	______________________________________________________________________
	Updates: More McA/I/Ninch Events, 1600s to 1900s in (northern) Ireland / June 2022
	McAninch Family History NL v.XXX n.1 / Copyright Frank McAninch / pg.2022-06

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