Kentucky: 1799, 1800, and 1802, Pulaski County Tax Records (1801, no McAninch) --

[Note: Pulaski Co. created Dec. 10, 1798, effective June 1, 1799, set off from Lincoln Co.]

 

 

 

 

 

 

Year

Name

Acres

County and

Land: Entered (“E:”),

 

 

1 | 2 | 3

Watercourse

Surveyed (“S:”), Patented (“P:”)

 

 

 

 

 

 

1799

McAninch, Wm

- 100 -

Pulaski Co.

E: Rich’d Brock

1 W Male > 21

Aug.

[pg.10, last line]

 

Fishing Creek

S: McAninch

2 Horses

 

 

 

 

 

 

1800

McAninch,

- 100 -

Pulaski Co.

E: Richard Brock

1 W Male > 21

 

          William

 

Fishing Creek

S: Wm McAninch

2 Horses

 

[John Cheney, Comissioner] [“M” page]

P: <unreadable>

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1802

McAninch,

- 250 -

Pulaski Co.

E: McAninch

1 W Male > 21

May

          William

 

Fishing Creek

S: <blank>

2 Horses

  22

[pg. 9, 3rd line] [no Commissioner’s name]

P: <blank>

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

And, three of Willam’s sons (Jesse, Jonathan, and William) appear later, in scattered years --

 

 

 

 

 

1824

McIninch, Jonth’n [sic]

 

[pg.47]

1 WM21, 1 H

 

 

 

 

 

 

1827

McIninch, Wm

100

Casey County, Green River [sic]

[pg.55]

 

 

 

 

 

 

1834

McIninch, William

 

 

[pg.57, 5th line]

1 WM21, 1 H

 

 

 

 

 

 

1837

McAninch, Jona~

50

Pulaski County, Fishing Creek

1 WM21, 2 H

 

McAninch, Jesse

[no land]

[both on pg.54]

1 WM21, 1 H

 

 

 

 

 

 

1838

McAninch, Jona~

50

Pulaski County, Fishing Creek

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1839

McAninch, Jona~

50

Pulaski Co., Fishing Creek [pg.48]

1 WM21 (0 H)

 

McAninch, Jesse

[no land]

[pg.51]

1 WM21 (0 H)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Source: Pulaski County, Kentucky, Tax Books, 1799-to-1875, LDS films 0,008,209 and 210

 

Missouri: 1880, from the Sedalia (Missouri) Daily Democrat newspaper

 

“A Sneak Thief / Some days ago a tramp who had but one eye, and was badly powder marked in

the face, which he claimed was done by the premature discharge of a blast in a mine, stopped at the

farm of Mr. Z. P. McAninch [sic], six miles northwest of this city. He prowled about the house for

some time, and after he left a considerable quantity of clothing was missing. There is little doubt that

the one-eyed miner was the thief. Mr. McAninch was in the city yesterday, trying to get a clue to

him, but was unsuccessful.” [Zachary Taylor McA., “Z. T.”]

Sedalia (Missouri) Daily Democrat, Saturday Morning, January 3, 1880, page 4, column 5.

 

Found in Ancestry’s Historical Newspaper Collection by Les Saylor, Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin.

 

McAninch Family History NL, v.XI.n.4   October 2003   Copyright Frank McAninch   page 2003-28

 

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