This Day in Goodlove History, August 19

• This Day in Goodlove History, August 19

• 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 Yaakov 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



In perhaps one of the most important casual encounters made in all of our family history was the chance meeting of a Jewish man whose ancestors date back to the time of Conrad Goodlove/Godlove in New Moorefield. His family still is Jewish but he said other Jews of the time joined went to the Methodist Church their because of its close ties to the Old Testament. Born on this day was Robert Miller, August 19, 1767, who would lead the New Moorefield Methodist Church, beginning in 1812.

In the News!

Rockets, airstrikes follow attack on Israel


MATTI FRIEDMAN | August 19, 2011 03:40 AM EST |

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JERUSALEM — Gaza militants launched barrages of rockets deep into Israel early Friday and Israeli aircraft struck targets in the Palestinian territory in the aftermath of the deadliest attack against Israelis in three years.

On Thursday, gunmen who appear to have originated in Gaza and who crossed into southern Israel through the Egyptian desert ambushed civilian vehicles traveling on a remote road in southern Israel, killing eight people. Six were civilians, and two were members of Israeli security forces responding to the incursion.

The attack signaled a new danger for Israel from its border with the Sinai Peninsula, long quiet under the rule of Egyptian leader Hosni Mubarak. Mubarak was deposed in February and the desert of the Sinai Peninsula – always restive and largely controlled by Bedouin tribes – has become increasingly lawless.

Israel responded hours after the attack with an airstrike that killed five members of the Palestinian group that Israel said was behind it, an organization known as the Popular Resistance Committees. The dead included the group's leader.

A spokesman for the group, Abu Mujahid, would not confirm or deny responsibility for the attack inside Israel, but said militants would avenge the killing of the men in Gaza.

Hamas denied any connection with the attacks, but hurriedly evacuated all of its security facilities Thursday in anticipation of more Israeli retaliation. Those strikes continued through the night, targeting what the military said were smuggling tunnels and sites used by gunmen.

Hamas officials said two children, 3 and 13, were killed in the Israeli strikes.





The Israeli military's chief spokesman, Brig. Gen. Yoav Mordechai, said it was "too early" to say that a broad escalation in Gaza was imminent.

"If we see that Hamas is choosing to escalate, we will not hesitate to expand the scope of our actions, respond in strength and exact a price from Hamas," he told Army Radio on Friday morning.

Militants in Gaza launched at least 10 rockets into Israel on Friday, the military said. One, aimed at the city of Ashkelon, was intercepted by the new Israeli anti-missile system known as Iron Dome. Another hit the port city of Ashdod and wounded six Israelis, according to Israeli emergency services.

Israel's south has been equipped with early warning systems and bomb shelters over years of rocket fire from Gaza, and those measures have helped keep casualties low.

The attacks focused Israel's attention on its border with Egypt – 125 miles (200 kilometers) of mountainous desert with no fence for most of its length. The border has traditionally been crossed mainly by Bedouin smugglers ferrying drugs and thousands of African asylum-seekers into Israel.

Thursday's attack – the deadliest for Israel since a Palestinian gunman killed eight people in a Jerusalem religious seminary in 2008 – took place near Israel's popular Red Sea resort city of Eilat, currently at the height of the tourist season.

Though the desert outside Eilat showed signs of an increased military presence on Friday morning, the city itself appeared unaffected. Joggers and cyclists were visible along the beach.

Resident Zion Cohen, 53, said the steady stream of African migrants crossing the border with ease in recent years showed that an incursion like the one on Thursday was only a matter of time.

"What bothers me is the unbearable ease with which they cross the border and the knowledge that ... every day, every minute and every hour something can happen like yesterday," Cohen said.

A new fence is currently under construction, and the military says it will be complete by the end of 2012.

_____

Daniella Cheslow in Eilat, Israel, and Rizek Abdul Jawad in Gaza City,Gaza Strip, contributed to this report.

I Get Email!

In a message dated 8/18/2011 6:59:35 P.M. Central Daylight Time, JPT@donationnet.net writes:



I am at the airport about to fly to Israel


Dear Jeffery,

I am at the airport waiting to board my plane and fly to Israel with a heavy heart. My heart is breaking at the latest outrageous murder of Israelis committed simply because they are Jews. I’m leaving for Israel to stand and speak out for the Chosen People literally before the world. The Restoring Courage rallies in Caesarea and Jerusalem, where Glenn Beck has asked me to speak, will be broadcast live in more than 100 nations around the globe. I will stand as your ambassador, pointing out the urgent need for support of Israel.

Two buses were attacked yesterday on the road near Eilat. The first bus was full of young soldiers on their way back to base. The bus driver saved their lives because he refused to stop and kept driving despite the shootings. Another bus was also attacked; current reports suggest it was hit by a rocket attack, and a military vehicle hit a land mine. A total of six people are reported dead in the triple attack; four were members of the same family. The police are searching for further terrorists before they can escape back to Gaza. IDF soldiers killed at least three terrorists following a gun battle.

This latest brutal attack highlights the urgency of our cause...and the folly of the Obama Administration's plan for “peace.” These people do not want peace; they want Israel wiped out and the Jews destroyed. We must stand for Israel and call the world to join us. Soon it will be too late.

This most recent brutal attack against the Jewish people was such a painful and vivid reminder of the awful hatred so many have toward the Chosen People. I cannot imagine the grief and suffering of the families who have lost loved ones. The death toll has risen to at least six, and many of the injured are children.

The terrorists are believed to have come into Israel through Sinai. The new government in Egypt is much more hostile than the old regime, and they have opened the borders with Gaza which allows Iran to send in new weaponry to Hamas terrorists. Early reports indicate that at least one anti-tank missile was used in the attack.

I’m asking you to join with me right now in a special word of prayer for comfort to these hurting hearts. Though the primary purpose of my trip to the Holy Land is to speak to the world for Israel, I cannot go at a time like this without also speaking of comfort, hope, and love to Israel and those who have suffered and lost so much. The need for our support of the Jewish people right now is greater than ever before, and the clock continues to tick down as the countdown to the UN vote draws closer every day.


Your ambassador to Jerusalem,

Dr. Michael Evans



This Day…

August 19, 53 B.C.E.: Octavian, later known as Augustus, compels the senate to elect him Consul. As the first Emperor of Rome (in fact, if not in name) Augustus would follow the policies of “moderation and accomodation” towards Judea begun by his Uncle, Julius Caesar.[1]

August 19: 1099: The armies of the First Crusade defeated the Saracens at the Battle of Ascalon (an historic Palestinian city on the Mediterranean), one month after they had captured Jerusalem. Neither the Jews nor the Moslems faired well at the hands of the Crusaders. They slaughtered the Jews of Europe as they marched away and slaughtered the Jews of Jerusalem when they took the city. The Crusaders did win the Battle of Ascalon, but they actually did not capture the city of Ascalon due to a quarrel between two of the Crusader leaders. The city remained in the hands of the Moslems and would become a base from which Jerusalem would be attacked in subsequent campaigns. This would not be the last time that initial victories by Western armies fighting in the Middle East did not result in long term conquests. [2]



August 19,1263: One of the earliest recorded instances of Christian censorship of Jewish writing ordered by King James I of Aragon.[3]

1264

King Boleslav V, the Chaste, granted the Jews liberal charters of self-government (1264). The Jews were helping him to build cities and to found industry and commerce, enabling him to compete economically with the West. Like the nobels, the Jews owned land and large estates. They lived in city and village. Casimir III, the Great, the Charlemagne of Poland, founded universities, encouraged trade, and imported even more Jews to accelerate the hum of commerce and industry. Vivovt, Grand Duke of Lithuania, opened that country for Jewish settlement.[4]

1266

During the government of the Lords of the Isles, which commenced on the abandonment of their conquests by the Norwegians to the King of Scotland, A.D. 1266 and terminated at the forfeiture of the last lord, A.D. 1493 (temp. James III.), but little can be gathered concerning the deeds of the clan, as, in consequence of their connection with the MacDonalds, many a bold enterprise was doubtless attributed to that powerful tribe which held sway over the lesser tribes, and which would naturally include their actions amongst their own.[5]

August 19, 1509

A converted Jew Johannes Pfefferkorn receives authority of Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor to destroy the Talmud and other Jewish religious books, except the Hebrew Bible, in Frankfurt. [1][6] The books were defended by a gentile, Johann von Reuchlin, a noted humanist, scholar and student of the Zohar. The battle was decided in his favor, and the decree was rescinded. Such challenging of the Church by Christian scholars, on its own ground, helped bring about the Reformation and the revolt against the Church. [2] [7]



August 19, 1662

French philosopher and mathematician Blaise Pascal passed away. Unlike some other French philosophers Pascal thought highly of the Jewish people as the following quote proves, “It is certain that in certain parts of the world we can see a peculiar people, separated from the the other peoples of the world and this is called the Jewish people…This people is not only of remarkable antiquity but has also lasted for a singularly long time…For where as the people of Greece and Italy, of Sparta, Athens and Rome and others who came so much later have perished so long ago, these still exist, despite the efforts of so many powerful kings who have tried a hundred times to wipe them out as their historians testify, and as can easily be judged by the natural order of things over such a long spell of years. They have always been preserved, however, and their preservation was foretold…My encounter with this people amazes me…”[8]



August 19, 1767: The truths of the Gospel in the township was the Rev. Robert Miller, an American by birth, but of Scotch descent. His grandparents emigrated from Scotland in 1738. His father served in the Revolutionary war, in which he lost his life. Robert was born in Prince George County, Maryland, August 19, 1767. He moved to Virginia in 1793 and in 1797 removed to Kentucky. He came to this State and township in 1812, and settled on land now occupied as a site for the new Moorefield Methodist Church. He was a Methodist preacher by profession-one of those dauntless, energetic Methodist preachers that characterized that denomination in early pioneer days. He was the prime mover in the organization of the Moorefield Church, in 1812, for which he preached a number of years. He was twice married, having four daughters and five sons (two of the latter afterward became ministers) by his first wife, and three boys and one girl by the second wife.[9]





August 19, 1769; Rid with Mrs. Washington and others to the Cacapehon Mountains to see the prospect from thence.[10]



August 19, 1780: Allaire: "Saturday, August 19th. Lay at Winn's plantation…{Allaire here speaks about Camden]…We received orders to pursue Sumter, he having the only remains of what the Rebels can call a corps in these parts at present. At six o'clock in the evening our wagons were ordered forward that we might pursue Sumter with vigor. At seven we got in motion. That very moment an express arrived from Col. Innes', who was on his way from Ninety-Six to join us, informing us that he had been attacked by a body of Rebels at Musgrove's Mills on Enoree river; that himself, and Major [Thomas] Fraser of his regiment, were wounded, as were Capt. Peter Campbell [N.J. Volunteers], Lieuts. Chew and Camp, of Col. [Isaac] Allen's regiment. He wished for support as many of the militia had left him. This, to our great mortification, altered the course of our march. At eleven at night, we got in motion; marched all night; forded Broad river at sun-rising."

August 19, 1794



Chief Little Turtle


Little Turtle led his warriors against the Americans on the morning of November 4. The militiamen under St. Clair immediately fled. St. Clair led the regular soldiers in a bayonet charge. The Indians easily repulsed it. St. Clair had two horses shot out from under him, as well as several bullets passing through his clothing and one taking off a lock of his hair. The Indians surrounded the few Americans still resisting. After three hours of fighting, much of it hand-to-hand combat, the remaining Americans fought through the Indians and joined the militiamen in retreating. The survivors reached Fort Jefferson late that afternoon and evening. With limited quantities of food and supplies at Fort Jefferson, St. Clair ordered his forces to Fort Washington. The Indians had soundly defeated St. Clair’s army. President George Washington demanded that St. Clair resign from the army. St. Clair did so on April 7, 1792. He, however, remained governor of the Northwest Territory and still faced problems with the natives. In 1794, Washington dispatched Anthony Wayne to succeed where St. Clair had failed. He would defeat the Indians at the Battle of Fallen Timbers on August 19, 1794. In 1795, most natives in modern-day Ohio signed the Treaty of Greeneville, relinquishing all of their land holdings in Ohio except the northwestern corner. St. Clair’s Defeat was one of the worst defeats in history for the United States Army at the hands of Native Americans.[11]





August 19, 1782 the Battle of Blue Licks, in the Appalachian west, the British and their Indian allies, the Wyandot, Ottawa, Ojibwa, Shawnee, Mingo, and Delaware inflict heavy casualties and force the retreat of Daniel Boone and the Kentucky militia. In response, George Rogers Clark leads Kentucky militia on an expedition against the British into Ohio country. These are often considered the last formal engagements of the Revolutionary War.[12]

"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1789



At New York : Receives and answers an address from

" The Bishops, the Clergy, and Laity of the Protestant

Episcopal Church in the States of New- York, New- Jersey,

Pennsyloania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and South Caro-

lina, in Convention at Philadelphia, 7th August, 1789."



The address was presented by the Right Kev. Dr. Samuel Provoost, the

Eev. Mr. "William Smith, Mr. Eobert Andrews, Mr. John Cox, Mr. "Wil-

liam Brisbane, the Bev. Dr. Abraham Beach, the Bev. Dr. Benjamin Moore,

Mr. Moses Bogers, the Bev. Uzal Ogden, the Bev. Mr. George H. Spieren,

the Bev. Mr. Henry "Waddell, and the Hon. Mr. Duane. [13]



SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1797



At "WTiitemarsh, Pennsylvania : '^August 19. — In company

with M' Powell rode up to the White Marsh— traversed my

old Incampmeut,* and contemplated on the dangers which

threatened the American Army at that place — Dined at

Germantown — visited M' Blair M^Cleneganf — drank Tea

at M' Peter's [Belmont] and returned to Philadelphia in the

evening." — Washington's Diary. [14]



August 19, 1812

[15]

The U.S.S Constitution Museum in Charleston, MA.



Constitution’s hull is built partly of live oak, its “durability being estimated at five times that of common white oak.” This rare wood, from Georgia’s sea islands, gave “Old Ironsides” her great strength. Cannonballs bounced off her nearly impenetrable hull and fell harmlessly into the sea.[16]



[17]

The U.S.S. Constitution Museum at Charleston, MA

[18]

U.S.S Constitution, Charleston, MA



When Constitution battled Guerriere in 1812, an unnamed seaman cried “Hussah! Her sides are made of iron! See where the shot fell out!” thus coining a name which has stuck ever since. [19]



[20]

The U.S.S Constitution, Charleston MA



“Old Ironsides” greatest exploits came during the War of 1812. Early in the war, Constiturion encountered H. M. S. Guerriere on Georges Bank, 700 miles due east of Boston Within 35 minutes this “noble rigate” had turned the British ship into “a perfect wreck”. Her enemy “lay rolling like a log” and had to be burned and sunk on the spot. Capt. Isaac Hull’s “fir-built frigate” had handed the Royal Navy a stunning defeat. [21]

[22]

The U.S.S. Constitution Museum, Charleston, MA

[23]

U.S.S. Constitution, Boston MA



U.S.S. Constitution, Charleston MA



The life on Buck Creek for Conrad and Caty was close to Caty’s family, close to church, close to nature and close to each other as they became parents of six children, probably in a log cabin. You may observe on page 678 (Ref. 9.4) that the first meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church “was held in the log house of Judge McKinnon on the banks of Buck Creek, where New Moorefield now stands.”[24]



1812

The Methodist Episcopal was the first organized. It was organized in 1812, through the personal efforts of Robert Miller, whose life is spoken of above; the first meeting was held in the log house of Judge McKinnon, on the banks of Buck Creek, where New Moorefield now stands. It was called "Miller's Church" until 1833, when the first church building was erected; previous to which, services were held in the houses and barns of the pioneer members. [25]

August 19, 1814: 5,000 British troops land at Benedict, Maryland, 25 miles from Washington. Fear is overtaken by terror in Washington. Terror becomes pandemonium because this is a defenseless city. In the chaos consuming the Capitol, President James Madison issues two orders: Concentrate troops as quickly as possible, and remove all government papers from the city for safe keeping. Linen is cut and in them is put the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, International Treaties, and George Washington’s correspondence. [26]



August 19, 1850

According to the 1850 census John Goodlove’s occupation was a “Peddler” in Lake Bellefontaine. Living with him was his wife Margaret and William age 3 and Mary age 2.[27]

August 19, 1856

Gail Borden is awarded a patent for his process for making evaporated milk.[28] The Gail Borden Library in Elgin, Illinois was named Library of the Year in Illinois and its Librarians have helped me countless times in my search for reference material. It is through their assistance in Interlibrary loans that I have had access to a vast array of out of print books from across the nation.

Brent, Theo. R., enlisted August 19, 1862, mustered out July 17, 1865.




Henderson, Justus. Age 28. Residence Yatton, nativity Pennsylvania. Enlisted August 19, 1862.

Mustered September 4, 1862. Mustered out July 17, 1865, Savannah, Ga.[29]



William Harrison Goodlove will visit Justus Henderson during the war. Samuel Goodlove/Godlove and Justus H**enderson are in the same regiment and enlist at about the same time, from the same town.

Fri. August 19

Helped put up hospital tents

Great many coming in sick and wounded



August 18, 1864

Battle: Yellow Tavern VA. Major General G.K. Warren’s 5th Corps (including the 104th’s division, the thirds, Brigadier General Crawford commanding struck the Weldon Railroad 3-4 miles from Petersburg, at Yellow Tavern. Brisk fights occurred on that afternoon and on the afternoon of the 19th of August. (Job Kirby’s Regiment.)[30]



The 16th Me., consolidated with the 39th Mass. and 96th and 104th N.Y., entered a heavy growth of timber, and soon were engaged with the Johnnies. [31]



August 19, 1864

By some mismanagement on the part of Division General Crawford, nearly the whole division was captured. The 104th was ordered from the line in the midst of the engagement to fill a gap between the 5th and 11th Corps, and while moving on a road through the woods to the designated point, it was surrounded by a Rebel Brigade and captured.[32] (Job Kirby’s regiment.)



August 18-19, 1864 Battle of Weldon Railroad (or Globe Tavern) 1303 Union men are killed, 2152 are missing.[33]

Late August 1918: By 1918, almost every social gathering of any consequence held in Union Township was in one way or another liked to the activities of the Buck Creek Church. The most noteworthy of these was the Annual Buck Creek Fair held each year in late August or early September. Usually lasting three days, this was the big social event of the year, attracting hundreds of people from all over southern Delaware County. Consistent with Chalice’s Country Life philosophy, the first day off the fair, usually a Sunday, began with a special religious service featuring a notede evangelist. The afternoon featured religious music, more preaching, and revivals of that era. The second day, designated “Farmers Day,” was devoted to agricultural exhibits, demonstrations, and contests. These were structured by gender. Those for the men stressed agricultural productivity and special achievenments, while those for women stressed painting, needlework, and domestic science. Ribbons and prize money donated by the State Department of Agriculture went to the top entries in production and craft categories. The last day of the fair was given over to social, cultural, and recreational events, complete with a parade, band music, athletic contests, a dinner, and lectures designed to provide both entertainment and instruction. The beer tent, sideshows, and games of chance and dancing typically found at county fairs were strictly excluded.[34]

Wile the Buck Creek Fair was the big event and the one that put Buck Creek on the map, three elements- evangelixm, progressive agricultural practice, and “wholesome” recreational activity- permeated all of the Buck Creek Church’s many activities. Chalice was a charismatic evangelist as well as a Country Life reformer and his ministering affected the lives of many people in the Buck Creek area quite profoundly. [35]

He was even successful in eliminating that anathema to Midwestern Methodism, which had hitherto thrived in the Buck Creek area; Sunday baseball. Instead, the church’s Epwoth League chapter fielded its own baseb all team that played on a well maintained baseb all field behind the church every Saturday. Chalice also helped secure the cooperation of the State Library Commission in creating a traveling library for Union Township based in and run by the Buck Creek Church.[36]

August 19, 1910

In Asia Minor, Ritual murder charges were raised against Jews in Aiden.[37]



August 1920

The Nineteenth Amendment is enacted, giving women the right to vote.[38]



[39]

[40]

[41]



August 1920



In August 1920, the federal government announced that it would no longer support the prices of farm commodities at their wartime levels. The golden age of agriculture in Iowa had come to an abruipt end. The economic bubble burst. Crop prices did not drop immediately, but once the fall harvest entered the market, they plummeted. The all important price of corn kept falling, finally bottoming out at less than one forth of what it had been a year earlier. Even more important, the land boom ended, and fear was that boom might turn to bust. Farmers who had borrowed to buy their farems or to add to their holdings during the boom of the preceding year suddenly found that the market value of their new properties was considerably less than they had paid for it. With plummeting crop prices, many of these farmers worried about how they could pay the interest on their debts. Those who had been speculating in farmland, and in the Buck Creek area there had been a number of these, suddenly found themselves in severe financial difficulty. If an election on consolidation had to be held again, financially stressed farmers who had been persuaded to go along with the consolidation project in early September might well vote the other way. [42]

•

• August 1933

Roman Catholic Priests giving the Hitler salute at a Catholic youth rally in the Berlin-Neukolln stadium in August 1933.[43]



August 1941

In the camps of the Loiret region, for some weeks families are given the possibility of Sunday visits with internees. During this period, a German photographer takes some very moving photos of the visiting familys. The original photographs are preserved in German government archives in Coblenz.[44]

• August 1941: In August 1941, 35 year old Eichmann visits a concentration camp in Poland called Auchwitz. He discussed with the camp commandant the possibility of gassing Jews there, on a regular basis.[45]



August 19, 1944

The battle against the occupation forces quickly spreads throughout the entire city. The Germans were caught by surprise, the fear was on the other boot. The revolt centers around the Police precinct building. The insurgents are poorly armed, without outside help, their position is critical. The revolt threatens to turn into a bloodbath. The occupation forces still have superior firepower. Major buildings and bridges have already been wired with explosives.[46]





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[1] This Day in Jewish History



[2] This Day in Jewish History

• [3] This Day in Jewish History.



[4] Jews, God, and History by Max I. Dimont, 1962 page 243.

[5] M E M O I R S OF C LAN F I N G O N BY REV. DONALD D. MACKINNON, M.A. Circa 1888

[6][1] www.wikipedia.org

[7] [2] This Day in Jewish History

[8] This Day in Jewish History

[9] HCCO

[10] Washington’s Journal, From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford, by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969, page 108.

[11] http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/image.php?rec=557&img=960

[12] The George Washington Papers at the Library of Congress

Time Line: The American Revolution

[13] Washington after the Revolution

[14] Washington after the Revolution

[15] Photo by Jeff Goodlove, November 14, 2009

[16] The Complete Guide to Boston’s Freedom Trail. Page 64.

[17] Photo by Jeff Goodlove, November 14, 2009

[18] Photo by Jeff Goodlove, November 15, 2009

[19] The Complete Guide to Boston’s Freedom Trail. Page 64.

[20] Photo by Sherri Maxson, November 15, 2009

[21] The Complete Guide to the Freedom Trail by Charles Bahne page 64.

[22] Photo by Jeff Goodlove, November 14, 2009

[23] Photo by Sherri Maxson, November 15, 2009

[24] Gerol “Gary” Goodlove; Conrad and Caty, 2003

[25] HCCO

[26]First Invasion: The War of 1812, HISTI, September 12, 2004.

[27] Federal Census State Ohio Year 1850, Aug. 19, County Logan, Township, Lake Bellefontaine.

[28] On this Day in America by John Wagman.

[29] http://iagenweb.org/civilwar/books/logan/mil508.htm

[30] http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyontari/104chron.htm

[31] (John W. Hill, 1st Conn. Cav., Remembering Salisbury, (Stories from the Prisoners of War by Kathy Dhalle page 65.)

[32] http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyontari/104chron.htm

[33] Salisbury, Civil War Death Camp in North Carolina. By Richard Masterson

[34] See Buck Creek Parish, 1, and a newspater clipping in Dora Winch’s scrapbook , dated 1955 entitiled “Buck Creek Methodist Church will observe the 50th anniversary of an unusual event, a church sponsored community fair,” available at the Deklaware County Historical Museum, Hopkinton, Iowa.

[35] Dora Winch’s scrapbook of newspaper clippings from the early 1920s through the 1970s focus on the activities of Buck Creek residents, and especiqlly on those of the Buck Creek Church. Some of these are in the Hopkinton aPublic Libray and the rest are available at the Delaware Counhty Historical Museum in Hopkinton. In perusing, one is struck by the frequendcy with which obituaries of Buck Creek area residents made specific mention of both the Buck Creek Church and Chalice.

[36] There Goes the Neighborhoo, Rural School Consolidation at the Grass Roots in Twentieth Century Iowa, by David R. Reynolds, page 144-145.

[37] This Day in Jewish History.

[38]On This Day in America by John Wagman.

[39] Henshsel’s Indian Museum Elkhart Lake, WI, July 23, 2011Photo by Jeff Goodlove

[40] Henshsel’s Indian Museum Elkhart Lake, WI, July 23, 2011Photo by Jeff Goodlove



[41] Henshsel’s Indian Museum Elkhart Lake, WI, July 23, 2011Photo by Jeff Goodlove

[42] There Goes the Neighborhood, Rural School Consolidation at the Grass Roots in Twentieth Century Iowa, by David R. Reynolds, page 197-198.

[43] Remnantofgod.org/NaziRCC.htm

[44] French Children of the Holocaust, A Memorial, by Serge Klarsfeld, page 25.

[45] Adolf Eichmann: Hitler’s Master of Death.1998. HISTI

[46] Hitlers War, The Western Front: The Battle For Paris. HISTI, 5/06/2005