[9]

Goodspeed’s History of Tennessee (part of the TNGenWeb project online)


a. History of Tennessee from the Earliest Times to the Present, together with an Historical


    and a Biographical Sketch of Greene County, by The Goodspeed Publishing Company


    of Nashville and Chicago, 1887, and Mountain Press, Signal Mountain, Tenn., 1990;


b. "1887 Greene County" article available online  https://tngenweb.org/goodspeed/greene


    (no McA~/McN~, no Dawson/Lawson/Rawson in Greene Co. Biographical Sketches)


c. John Newman (1744-1815), Magistrate, and Daniel Kennedy (abt.1750-1892), first


    Clerk of the County Court, 1783-1802, identified in the "1887 Greene County" article



[10]

Greene County, Tennessee > Our History  https://www.greenecountytngov.com


(Greene County government website, with their "Our History" section, et al)



[11]

FamilySearch Library wiki, Greene County, Tennessee Genealogy


https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Greene_County,_Tennessee_Genealogy



[12]

David Crockett Birthplace State Park on the Nolichucky River in Greene County


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Crockett_Birthplace_State_Park



[13]

Greene County Genealogical Society, Greeneville, Tennessee


https://www.greenecountytngenealogicalsociety.org


(and) Historical Greene County Maps, including the 'Rivers and Creeks' map


(Author Unknown, Courtesy T. Elmer Cox Historical and Genealogical Library)


https://www.greenecountytngenealogicalsociety.org/archives > Historical Maps



[14]

Church Histories, Greene County, Tennessee


https://genealogytrails.com/tenn/greene/churches_greenecounty.html


a. First Presbyterian Church, organized 1783 at "Big Springs", and


b. Timber Ridge Presbyterian Church, originally "the Sinking Springs congregation"


    and Sinking Springs Presbyterian Church, "Scotch-Irish congregation" organized 1785,


    "At that time the western edge of civilization in Greene County was located in the


    Little Chuckey Valley and was composed mainly of Scotch-Irish settlers . . ."


c. and "History of Timber Ridge Presbyterian Church"  https://trpctn.org/history.php



[15]

John McAninch (Daniel’s oldest son), b.1779-1780 in Pennsylvania; see [Note 4] and


a. "John McAninch, of Kentucky and Tennessee", MFHN v.III n.2 May 1995


    pg.1995-16 (16,17ab,18ab,19ab,20abcd, updated 2018)


    http://www.mcaninch.net/Newsletter/mfn03y95/m03p16w6.htm


b. "Pulaski County, early Marriage Bonds", MFHN v.VIII n.4 Oct. 2000 p.2000-27


    https://www.mcaninch.net/Newsletter/mfn08y00/m08p27x6.htm


c. "Daniel McAninch, Part II" article [D4], DOB Notes 3,4, MFHN v.IX n.2 Apr. 2001


    p.2001-14,15  https://www.mcaninch.net/Newsletter/mfn09y01/m09p14w6.htm


d. "McAninch Land Records in Early Giles County, Tennessee" article (John, Henry,


    and Samuel McAninch), MFHN v.XII.n.1 January 2004 p.2004-01


    https://www.mcaninch.net/Newsletter/mfn12y04/m12p02w6.htm


______________________________________________________________________


Notes and Sources: Daniel McAninch and William McAninch 1796-1797


McAninch Family History Newsletter, v.XXXII (32) n.2  / Nov. 2024  /  p.2024-27




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