This Day in Goodlove History, September 24

This Day in Goodlove History, September 24
• By Jeffery Lee Goodlove
• jefferygoodlove@aol.com•
• Surnames associated with the name Goodlove have been spelled the following different ways; Cutliff, Cutloaf, Cutlofe, Cutloff, Cutlove, Cutlow, Godlib, Godlof, Godlop, Godlove, Goodfriend, Goodlove, Gotleb, Gotlib, Gotlibowicz, Gotlibs, Gotlieb, Gotlob, Gotlobe, Gotloeb, Gotthilf, Gottlieb, Gottliebova, Gottlob, Gottlober, Gottlow, Gutfrajnd, Gutleben, Gutlove•
• The Chronology of the Goodlove, Godlove, Gottlob, Gottlober, Gottlieb (Germany) etc., and Allied Families of Battaile, (France), Crawford (Scotland), Harrison (England), Jackson (Ireland), LeClere (France), Lefevre (France), McKinnon (Scotland), Plantagenets (England), Smith (England), Stephenson (England?), Vance (Ireland from Normandy), and Winch (England, traditionally Wales), including correspondence with -George Rogers Clarke, George Washington, and Thomas Jefferson.
• • The Goodlove/Godlove/Gottlieb families and their connection to the Cohenim/Surname project:
• New Address! http://www.familytreedna.com/public/goodlove/default.aspx•
• This project is now a daily blog at:
• http://thisdayingoodlovehistory.blogspot.com/
• Goodlove Family History Project Website:
• http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/o/o/Jeffery-Goodlove/
•
• Books written about our unique DNA include:
• “Abraham’s Children, Race, Identity, and the DNA of the Chosen People” by Jon Entine.
•
• “ DNA & Tradition, The Genetic Link to the Ancient Hebrews” by Rabbi aakov Kleiman, 2004.

“Jacob’s Legacy, A Genetic View of Jewish History” by David B. Goldstein, 2008.
•
My thanks to Mr. Levin for his outstanding research and website that I use to help us understand the history of our ancestry. Go to http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/ for more information. “For more information about the Weekly Torah Portion or the History of Jewish Civilization go to the Temple Judah Website http://www.templejudah.org/ and open the Adult Education Tab "This Day...In Jewish History " is part of the study program for the Jewish History Study Group in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Updates are requested.

September 23, 1039: Jews in Granada celebrate a secial Purim commemoration after the capture of the Muslim leader Ibn Abbas who was brought to Granada, killed, and beheaded by a rival (and Jewish tolerant) Muslim faction.

1045 AD

Exactly when the more modern tribes began inhabitine the Ohio Valley is unknown, but the first of whom we have definite knowledge is the Cahokia Culture in the souther Illinois country, whose realm extended from the Mississippi River eastward to the Vermillion and Embarras rivers, perhaps including the lower Wabash down to the Ohio. This culture reached its peak in A.D. 1045 and then began a slow decline untile by 1565 it had ended, although a few remnant branchges remained and regrouped into tribes and subtribes called Illinois, Peoria, Mascouten, Vermillion and Kickapoo.

1047: Pope Clement II was poisoned by suger, laced with lead.

September 12, 1683: The Jews were expelled from all French possessions in America. The Jews would return to Quebec in 1759 when the British were victorious in the French and Indian War.


September 24, 1696
Reference to arms, is as follows:
“Purp a Griffin segreant within a bordure Engr. or.
“Crest out of an antique crown or a dexter arm ppr holding a cross roslet fitchee in pale gu."
“Motto—E bello pax “~
“A roll of Burgesses, at an Assembly beginning the 24th day of September, 1696, from Essex—John Battaile.”




1697
The Treaty of Ryswick formally ends King William’s War.

Tuesday September 24, 1754
Braddock is appointed Commander in Chief of British forces in the Thirteen colonies. "His majesty has a good opinion of Mr. Braddock's sense and bravery and has heard he has become very stayed. His Majestey has likewise a good opinion of Colonel Dunbar who has been thought of, as proper, to go with his regiment in order to supply Mr. Braddock's place in case of accident." (Sir Thomas Robinson) His orders call for the removal of the French forces from the Ohio river valley and possibly the expulsion of the French from North America.

September 24, 1758

Colonial Soldiers and Pensioners

The General Assembly held at Williamsburg Sept. 24, 1758, realizing that the border counties needed encouragement from the Colonial government, to insure greater protection to the settlers who were required to render unceasing ser¬vice to protect their homes from the ravages of Indian warfare, enacted a law that stimu¬lated the Valley counties, to not only maintain their independent warfare, but to furnish enlist¬ments in the Colonial Regiments then being re¬cruited for general purposes. Up to this date the border counties were expected to protect their homes at their own expense, and also to furnish their quotas for the Line regiments. This was found unjust to the Valley settlers, who for twenty years had formed a bulwark of defense for the country East of the Blue Ridge. At no time did they allow Indian forays to extend Eastward beyond their own settlements. The General Assembly recognized this, and appropriated a large sum to pay the Home Guards—or Minute Men, as they were called—for their services, equal to that paid the Line soldiers; and being furnished with lists from all the border counties, named them in the Act and fixed the amounts then due, and made provision for all who should thereafter secure certificates from their courts.
The author will give names of soldiers from Old Frederick, only to show who were the old defenders. Some of these names will appear in the Sketches of Indian Wars; but the repeti¬tion here is not undesirable, and will serve as an index to the reader to single out, if he can, his old ancestor.
The amounts will be given as found in the record of that period, in pounds, shillings and pence, only in a few instances, to show the general scheme for payment.

Frederick County
£sd
To Archibald Ruddall, Lieutenant.... 3 6
“ Henry , Sergeant I 9 4
“ John Jones I I
“ Jeremiah Odle, Moses Job, Rendy Mauk, George Bennett, Jonathan
“ Odle, and James Thruston, each
17S 5 2

“ Patrick Kenney I 2 Richard Mauk, Henry Mauk and
Daniel Mauk, each 17 S 2 II

To Henry McKenney j 2 “ Nathaniel Bailey, Peter Bailey and
William Cross, 15 S each 2 5 Richard Murphy . ~
“ Thomas Speak, as ensign,
Charles Littieton, Sergeant.
Daniel Johnston, Stephen Southard, Edward
Linsey, Josiah Springer, Jacob Prickett, Stephen
Stradler, Chas. Coiston, John Hampton, Samuel Mason, Peter Petanger, Francis McCorrnack,
Thos. Alfort, Richard Stearrnan, Thos. Linsey,
Robert Pearis— To Thos. Speake, Lieutenant,
John Horden, Ensign,
Wm. Mathews, John Stephenson, John Vance, James Mcarnick, James Morris, William Hall, Wm. Miller, Bang Foolam, Wm. Lockard, Thos. Linsey.
To Levi Jones, Edward Martin, Mark Hardin, Solomon Burkem, Samuel Stubbs, Gilbert Gordon, George Bell, James Grigson, Ceo. Rice, Jno. Miller, Wrn. Jacobs, Joshua Ewings, Thos. Conaly, Isaac Linsey, David James, Edward Turnmens, Owen Wingeld, Vaiter Shirley, Robert Gooseberry, Jarvis Shirley, Jno. Parke, Isaac Thomas, James Jack, Hugh Johnston, James Jones, Francis Maginis, Joseph Lyon, Thos. Allen, Andrew Blackburn, William Stephenson, John M’Gill, Benj. Blackburn, Isaac White, Mathew Harbinson, Wm. Blackburn, Bryan Money, James Hughes, Joseph fleming, Wm. White, John Young, Joseph Faucett, John Capper, David Williams, Leonard Cooper, Joseph Carroll, John Cook, Wtn. Wilson, Samuel Vance, Andrew Vance, James Huston, Wm. Hughes, John Cooper, Daniel Johnson, S. Suthard, Thos. Price, Robert Stewart, Stephen Johnson. Isaac Linsey, John Regan, Ed. Timmons, Sol. Littleton, Thos. Robinson, Edward Degell, Francis McCrimas, Gasper Bewtoole, Hugh Stephenson , Edward Haven, John Hudson, Benj. Fulhor.e, John Vance, John Stephenson, Josiah Combs, Jno. Morris, John James Legat, John Dickson, Holoway Perry, Jos. Pierce, Henry Vanmeter, Lawrence Lender, Ed. Mergee, Jos. Vanmeter, Jacob Mergee, Remembrance Williams, Jos. Poison, Wm. Fiell, Nicholas Mclntire, Edward Lucas, Robert Buckus, Benj. Sweet, John Taylor, Anthon Turner, John Magill, James Hugh, James Huston, James Camp, Richard Hawkins, John Duckworth, Joseph Greenway, Joseph Vallbroke, Anthony Dunlevy, Jesse Jackson,—Privates. To Joseph McDowell, Lieutenant,
“ John Allen, Ensign,
James Treson, Sergeant,
“ Thomas Speak, Captain,
“ John Hardin, Lt.
Magnus Tate, Ensign,
Chas. Littleton, Sergt.,


1758
William Crawford served with GW on the Forbes Expedition in 1758.


Forbes Army Officers, 1758

September 24, 1778
On the 24th Colonel von Hackenberg’s brigade, six British regiments, and Generals Grant, Leslie, and Erskine marched to Philipse’s house, where headquarters were established. The left wing was stationed at the twenty-mile stone on the road to Dobb’s Ferry, the center rested on Sawmill Creek, and the right wing extended to the Bronx.
Beginning with the left wing, the troops were posted as follows: Donop’s, the Leib Regiment, the Erb Prinz, Wissenbach’s, Köhler’s Grenadiers, Minnigerode’s, Lengerke’s, Linsing’s, the 7th, 26th, 28th, 49th, 63rd, 71st, and 4th British Regiments.
Lieutenant Colonel von Wurmb covered the left wing; the Phoenix man-of-war, fifty guns, stationed in the North River, afforded sufficient protection for the flank; Captain von Wreden with two companies of dismounted jägers was posted along Sawmill Creek and covered the center of the front; and Colonel Simcoe had his huts across the Bronx built in such a way that he could keep continual watch on the roads between our right wing and the East River which leads from Mamaroneck and New Rochelle to Morrisania, the heights of Kings Bridge, and Fort Independence.
A daring troop of two hundred dragoons could at any time have alarmed the redoubts and the country, for only Colonel von Loos’s brigade and two companies of DeLancey’s Volunteers remained posted at Fort Knyphausen, and they did duty in the redoubts as well. No troops could be spared from New York, for von Seitz’s Regiment had already left the garrison with two brigades [sic–battalions] of DeLancey’s New York Volunteers and two Pennsylvania battalions, namely, Chalmers’ and Allen’s, and embarked on the 8th to reinforce the garrison at Halifax.
On the 24th of September, the corps under General Cornwallis encamped between New Bridge and Fort Lee, occupying a stretch eight English miles long, with Hackensack and Hackensack Creek in front. They threw up five redoubts. The bridge across the Hackensack had not been demolished, and the patrols met many militia, both mounted and dismounted, who had been sent hither and yon to urge the country people to remove their cattle, grain, and forage. It was General Clinton’s intention to procure all these necessities either by paying for them outright or by giving receipts.
Contrary to expectations, General Cornwallis found an abundance of these provisions in the district he occupied, though at Mamaroneck, on this side of the North River, no more than fifty tons of hay were found. The camp at White Plains and even more the destitute population allow no surplus. Besides, the entire region is quite mountainous, even more so than the Cologne Sauerland.
General Clinton was in Jersey.



September 24, 1794
President Washington orders the militia to put down the Whisky Rebellion, caused by Pennsylvania farmers opposition to an excise tax on liquor.



September 24, 1806: From Saint Louis, Clark indicates to his brother that he and Lewis will be traveling together to Louisville "by the way of Vincennes." William Clark to Jonathan Clark, St. Louis. September 24, 1806, Dear Brother, Holmberg, ed. (New Haven, Conn., 2002), 115. (B00605)
September 24, 1817
Will of Isaac Meason

Fayette County, Uniontown, PA, written September 24, 1817, proved February 4 1818. Bk. ?, pages 579-585.

Note: This is a very long will for the time period, mostly detailing the land owned by Isaac. The following is an abreviated version.

I, Isaac Meason of Mounty Braddock in Fayette County, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make and ordain this my last will and Testament...

First, I devise to my beloved wife should she outlive me one third part of the yearly value of my Real Estate...that she bge put to no trouble in becoming possessed of her share...

Secondly, to my oldest daughter, Elizabeth Murphy, I give that part of the lands I purchased from...Thomas Gist whereon she now lives, containing 500 acres, described as follow...Also all that tract of land in Union Township... adjoining the above described, containing 300 acres, known by the name of Samuel Lyuons old place… Also 300 acress of land to be laid off of my woodland… to my said daughter Elizabeth Murphey and to her heirs and assigns forever.

Thirdly, to my son Isaac Meason, I devise the mansion plantation and tract of land where I now reside…called Mounty Bradock together with all the buildings and improvements…supposed to contain about 1200 acres and 170 acres more or less. Also a tract of land by Jacobs Creek where I formerly lived containing 339 and one half acres, except the piece sold to Houcoholt (surveyed Application No. 2187 in name of John Henderson, and Application 2974 in name of James Northington). 323 ½ acres. …Also, my furnace in Bullskin Township called Mount Vernon…and all buildings and lands and mills…
Accounting in all to about 6000 acres. Also one half of my tract of land opposite Connelsville on the Youghigheny River excluding the town of New Haven and the piece of land surveyed by Colonel William Crawford to his daughter,Mrs. Springer to be laid off…together with the landings rights of landings, ferry bridge and toll of ferry and bridge with the right of maintaining and keeping up and repairing the same. Also the Saltwork situate on the south side of the Yough. River above Connellsville…and 300 acres of land, and the tract on the opposite side of the river…Also one Majority or undivided half part of my Maira Forge, Union Forge and Rolling Mill, Union Furnace and Gist Mill situate on Dunbars run…Accouting in the whole to upwards of 8000 acres… to my said son Isaac Meason, his heirs and assigns forever.

Fourthly, to my second daughter, Mary Rogers, wife of Daniel Rogers, all my lower half part of my tract on Yough. River opposite Connellsville, now occupied by Mr. Weaver. Also all that tract of land on the Youghiogheny avoe the mouth of Jacobs Creek, containing 298 ½ acres…Also a tract of land in Tyron township contining about 200 acres.l..(unsold residue of Application No. 2980)…Also, 69 ¾ acres, being unsold residue of warrant in name of Elizabeth Meason. To my said daughter Mary Rogers.

Fifthly, to my daughters Elizabeth Murphey and Mary Rogers I devise the remaining majority of Maria Forge, Union Forge and Rolling Mill, Union Furnace and Gist Mills…

Sixthly, to the children and legal heirs of my son Thomas Meason, deceased, I devise…the tract of land near Uniontown…containg 306 ¾ acres purchased of the executors of Col. Isreal Shreve, William Hoge, Mrs. Shreve Patterson and Stewart in Washington’s bottom containing 600 acres. Also all the interest I have in Dunbars Furnace and lands…about 2000 acres. To the children of Thomas Meason deceased.

Seventhly, to my sister, Elizabeth Fell, wife of John Fell, I devise…the tract of land where she now lives…containing about 200 acres, during her natural life and at her decease to her two sons Isaac and George Fell.

Eighterly, I devise…that my Executors shall have power to sell all the unsold lands in the coutnties of Indiana, Armstrong and Jefferson, also the unsold town lots in the town of New Haven, all my houses and lots in Union Town. The Middletown Iron Works with lands and houses. One tract of land in Washington’s bottom. All my lands and tenements in the state of Kentucky or elsewhere. Also a tract of land in Bullskin township containing 371 acres (surveyed 1 dec 1781…Residue to be equally divided between Isaac Meason, Elizabeth Murphy and Mary Rogers.

Ninthly, my tract of land on Jacob’s creek warranted in the name of Catharine Meason…containing 398 ½ acres…200 to son Isaac, 100 to Elizabeth, and remainder to Mary Rogers.

Tenthly, some more land in Tyrone Township to Mary Rogers…

Eleventhly, to my beloved wife in lieu of her dower waved in the first item, $1000 per annum, one half of the Mansion House and the whole of the garden during her Natural life, also one half the furniture, 6 milk cows and a horse and Marcia her servant girl and Harry a Negro man…

Twelvethly, the other half goes to my three children.

Executors are Isaac Meason and son-in-law Daniel Rogers. At mount Bradock this twenty-fourth day of September in the year of our Lord 1817. Signed Isaac Meason

Sat. September 24, 1864
Marched 16 miles chaseing the rebs
Skirmishing passed mount Jackson and
New market enemy went through the gap
In blue ridge. Camped 3 miles from town


September 24, 1908
Richard Bowdish and Jessie Goodlove wedding article. (Photocopy in folder, notation by Winton Goodlove)

• September 24, 1928: On the Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur), the local rabbi of Massena, New York was called to police headquarters to answer charges of ritual murder after a four year old girl disappeared.

September 24, 1942: On September 24, the day before the departure, 1,594 Romanian Jews had been arrested in the Paris region. A series of Gestapo and German diplomatic service documents made it possible to reconstruct the steps taken by the Nazis to seize this particular group of Jews. Romania was allied with Germany. But under the pressure of Gustav Richter, Eichmann’s representative in Bucharest, the Romanian Jews living in France lost the protection of their government. On September 17, the German Embassy had told the Gestapo that Romania and Bulgaria were no longer interested in their Jews. They thus became deportable (XXVa-252). The next day, the Gestapo informed the RSHA in Berlin that the deportation of Romanian Jews would not exceed 3,000 persons (XXVc-177; related documents are XXV-45; XXVa-121 to 150 and 252; XXVI-65; and XXVc-175 to 178). Arrested on September 24, more than 700 Romanian Jews were deported the next day. The majority of them were gassed in Auschwitz on September 27, less than 80 hours after they lost their freedom in Paris.


• September 24, 1942: At the urging of von Ribbentrop, Martin Luther, of the German Foreign Ministry began plans to set up negotiations between the governments of Bulgaria, Hundary and Denmark with the object of starting the evacuation of the Jews of these countries. The evacuations meant trips to the death camps for the Jews. The fate of the Jewish communities in each of these countries is an interesting story in and of itself. Bulgarian Jews would enjoy the intervention of the Papal Nuncio who would later be a Pope. Raoul Wallenberg intervened in an attempt to save the Jews of Hungary. The Jews of Denmark were saved by the gutsy intervention of the crews of the Danish fishing fleet.
•
• September 24, 1942: British Home Secretary and Minister of Home Security Hervet Morrison opposes any further admission of Jewish immigrants into Britain. He fears this would encourage the French Vichy government to “dump” Jewish children into Britain.


• September 24, 1942: German Foreign Office official Martin Luther passes on to subordinates the desire of Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop that deportatrions of Jews from across Europe be accelerated.

• September 24, 1942: An uprising breaks out in Tuchin when the Germans move to liquidate the ghetto. Most of the Jews escape, but they are subsequently found and killed.



September 24-26, 1942: Eugene Gottlieb, born May 14, 1880, Berlin. Prenzlauer Berg, Metzer STr 6; 20, Resident Berlin, Deportation from Frankfurt a.M. Berlin, September 24-26, 1942, East. Place of Death: Reval, missing.

September 24, 1944: Having murdered 400,000 Jews over the summer at Birkenau, the gassings slowed down. A comparative few 200 Sonderkommando prisoners were to be gassed. Only 661 Sonderdommando were leftat the camp to be party to the continuation of the German dirty work.

September 24, 1950: During “Operation Magic Carpet” all Jews from Yemen move to Israel.



September 24, 2005: At the urging of the United States, the IAEA voted to hold Iran in noncompliance with the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. This locked into place a key piece of US strategy.