This Day in Goodlove History, October 26

This Day in Goodlove History, October 26

Jeff Goodlove email address: 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, Russia, Czech 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, Thomas Jefferson,and ancestors Andrew Jackson, and William Henry Harrison.

The Goodlove Family History Website:

http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/o/o/Jeffery-Goodlove/index.html

The Goodlove/Godlove/Gottlieb families and their connection to the Cohenim/Surname project:

• New Address! http://www.familytreedna.com/public/goodlove/default.aspx

• • 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.

Anniversary: Silence Winch and Benjamin Foss (281 years ago). Silence (my 7th great grand aunt) was born near Salem, in Framingham, during the Salem Witch trials…pretty creepy.



Saturday October 26, 1754

Major Robert Stobo and Captain Jacob Van Braam arrive in Quebec as prisoners of the French. They had been given to the French as hostages in return for some French prisoners held in Williamsburg Virginia. When Governor Dinwiddie refused to return his prisoners, Stobo and Van Braam had to be taken to Quebec for more safe keeping. After two failed tries, Stobo will eventually escape having being sentenced to death for being a spy, Van Braam is freed at the end of the French and Indian war.



October 26, 1758:Treaty of Easton



•The Treaty of Easton was a colonial agreement in North America signed in October 1758 during the French and Indian War (Seven Years War). Briefly, chiefs of 13 Native American nations, representing tribes of the Iroquois, Lenape-Delaware, Shawnee and others, agreed to be allies of the British colonies during the French and Indian War (Seven Years War), already underway. In return the governments of Pennsylvania and New Jersey recognized Native rights to hunting grounds in the Ohio Valley and settlements in the Ohio Country. They promised not to establish additional settlements west of the Appalachian Mountains.[1]


Scope of Native American nations

Negotiations of more than a week were concluded on October 26, 1758, at a ceremony held in Easton, Pennsylvania between the British colonial governors of the provinces of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and representatives of 13 Indian nations, including the Iroquois, who sent chiefs of three of their nations to ensure their domination of the Ohio Country region; the eastern and western Lenape (Delaware), represented by two chiefs and headmen; Shawnee and others. More than 500 Native Americans attended the outdoor ceremony, after lengthy negotiations to bring peace to the regions of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the Ohio Country.[1]

Conrad Weiser served as an interpreter and arbitrator for the British colonial governments. The negotiations were held to hopefully resolve conflicts created by The Walking Purchase of 1737, which had lasting effects on the relationships between the Native Americans and the colonists. Attorney General of Pennsylvania, Benjamin Chew, Esq. attended the negotiations of the Treaty of Easton and documented the proceedings in his Journal of a Journey to Easton.[2]

The treaty specified that the Native American nations would not fight on the side of the French against the British in the current war. In return, Pennsylvania returned large blocks of land which the Iroquois had ceded a few years before; the British colonial governors promised to recognize Iroquois and other tribes' rights to their hunting grounds in the Ohio River valley; and to refrain from establishing colonial settlements west of the Allegheny Mountains after the conclusion of the war. This clause of the treaty contributed to the Crown's subsequent Proclamation of 1763, by which it attempted to reserve territory west of the Appalachians for Native Americans and prohibit European-American advancement into the area. In addition, colonial governor William Denny of Pennsylvania agreed to negotiate directly with the Lenape-Delaware again without Iroquois intervention and marked the agreement by rekindling a "council fire."[1] The conference concluded on October 26, 1758 and in November, Governor Denny announced to the Pennsylvania Assembly that "a general peace was secured at Easton."[3]

By the treaty, the Lenape ceded all remaining claims to land within the Province of New Jersey for the sum of one thousand Spanish dollars. They received payment immediately.[2]

1758

William Crawford (my 6th great grandfather) served with GW on the Forbes Expedition in 1758.[3]



[4]

Forbes Army Officers, 1758





October 26, 1770. (George Washington and William Crawford are traveling together) Incampd at the Mouth of a Creek about 4 Miles above the Mouth of Muskingham distant abt. 32 Miles.[5]



October 26th, 1770.—Left our encampment at half an hour after six o’clock, and passed a small run on the West side, about four miles lower. At the lower end of Long Reach, and for somne distance up it on the East side, is a large bottom, but low and covered with beech near the river shore, which is no indication of good land. ‘rite Long Reach is a straight course of time river for about eighteen or twenty miles, which appears the more extraordinary, as the Ohio in general is remarkably crooked. ‘There are several islands in this Reach, some containing one hundred or more acres of land; but all I apprehend liable to be overflowed.

At the end of this reach we found Martin and Lindsay, two traders, and from them learnt that the person drowned was one Philips. attempting, in company with Rogers, another Indian trader, to swim the river with their horses at an improper place, Rogers himself narrowly escaping. Five miles low er down conies in a large creek from the East, right against an island of good land, at least a mile or two in length. At the North of this creek, the name of which I could not learn, except that it was called by some Ball’s creek, from one Ball that hunts on it, is a bot­tom of good land, though rather too much niixed with bee~ji.

Opposite to this island the Indians showed us a buffalo path, the tracks of which we saw. Five or six miles below the last mentioned creek we came to the Three Islands. Below these islamids is a large body of fiat land, with a water course running through it on the East side, and the hills back neither so high nor steep in appearance as they are up the river. On the other hand, the bottoms do not appear rich, though much lower arid wider. The bottom last mentioned i~ upon a straight reach of the river, I suppose six or eight miles in length. About twelve miles below the ‘Three Islands we encamped, just above the mouth of the creek, which appears pretty large at the mouth and just above an island. All the lands fromn a little below the creek \vh)ichm I have distinguished by the name of Ball’s creek, appear to be level, with some hillocks intermixed, as far as we could see into the country. We met with no rifts to-day, but some pretty strong water; upon tile whole tolerably gentle.

‘The sides of time river were a good deal incommoded with old trees, which inipeded our passage a little. This (lay proved clear and pleasant, the only day since the 18th that it has not rained or snowed, or threatened the one or the other.[6]



October 26, 1777



GENERAL ORDERS



Head Quarters, Whitpain, October 26, 1777. Parole Worcester. Countersigns Rutland, Salem.

The Court of enquiry of which General Greene was president, relative to the complaint against General Maxwell, report their opinion as follows—” The Court of enquiry having fully inquired into the complaints, exhibited by Lieut. Col. Heth[7],” against Brigadier General Maxwell, while commanding the light-corps, are clearly of opinion, that they are without foundation; saving that it appears, he was once during said time disguised with liquor in such a manner, as to disqualify him in some measure, but not fully, from doing his duty; and that once or twice besides his spirits were a little elevated by spiritous liquor. The Court submit to His Excellency’s better judgment, whether Genl. Maxwell from these instances of deviation ought to be subjected to a trial by court martial.”

The Commander in Chief directs that the General Court Martial of which Genl. Sullivan is president, as soon as the trial before them is finished, proceed to the trial of Brigadier General Maxwell, upon the complaints referred to in the foregoing report.

The Commander in Chief approves the following sentences of a General Court martial, of which Col Brodhead was president, held the 17th, i8th and 19th. instant, and orders that they be put in execution forthwith—viz.

Lieut. Col. John Markham, of the 8th. Virginia regiment, charged with “Having left the regiment in time of action, on the 4th. instant, and also, on the retreat of the same day”; and also charged with “Delay when ordered to support the advanced guard,” was, by the unanimous opinion of the court, found guilty of the charges exhibited against [himj, and sentenced to be cashiered.

Capt. McCormick[8] of the 13th. Virginia regiment charged with “Laying down in time of action and behaving in a cowardly, unofficerlike manner,” was acquitted with honor.

Lieut. Cram[9] of the 15th. Virginia regt. charged with “Disobedience of orders, also with breaking his arrest,” acquitted by the unanimous opinion of the court.

Lieut. Thomas Moore (husband of my 5th great grand aunt) of Capt. Harrison’s[10] (5th great grand uncle) company in the 13th Virginia regiment charged with “Encouraging the men to breed a mutiny, and otherwise behaving unbecoming the character of a Gentleman or officer,” was acquitted. Thomas Roach a matross in Capt. Serjeants[11] company of artillery in Col Crane’s regt. of artillery charged with “Desertion, and attempting to go to the enemy.” The Court are unanimously of opinion the prisoner is guilty of the charge against him, and do unanimously sentence him to suffer death. This sentence is to be executed to morrow at twelve o’clock, near the artillery park, 6o men with officers, from each brigade, are to attend the execution.

Capt. Thomas Patterson of Col. Dayton’s regiment, is appointed Brigade Major (pro tempore) for Genl. Maxwell’s brigade, and is to be obeyed as such.



AFTER ORDERS



The execution of Thomas Roach is respited for three days.[12]












Personal ID:


VA33719







Last Name:


Moore


First Name:


Thomas


Suffix:








Rank:


1st Lieut


Rank Type:


Commissioned Officer


Ethnicity:








Brigade:


Muhlenburg's Brigade


Company:


Captain Benjamin Harrison







State:


VA


Regiment:


13 VA


Division:


Stirling's Division[13]









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Monthly Muster Roll Status


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December 1777:


On Roll without Comment




January 1778:


On Roll without Comment




February 1778:


On Roll without Comment




March 1778:


On Roll without Comment




April 1778:


On Roll without Comment




May 1778:





June 1778:




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Additional Remarks (if any):




Born at "Arcadia" plantation in Kent County, Maryland, on March 7, 1745. He later migrated to Tyrone Township, in Fayette County, Pennsylvania and married Mary Harrison. Commissioned a lieutenant in November, 1776 and eventually promoted to captain. Took Oath of Allegiance at Valley Forge. Served until January, 1780. Following the Revolutionary War, he served with George Rogers Clark in Illinois. In 1802, Moore retired from the Kentucky Militia with the rank of major. Died in 1823 and buried in the Lindsay-Moore Cemetery, Harrison County, Kentucky.[14]


October 26, 1778: At a Court Continued and held for Yohogania County October the 26th, 1778.

Present. Edward Ward Benjaman Kuykendail, Oliver Miller William Harrison, Samuel Newell. Gentlemen Justices.

Archibald Hull v Thomas Bonfied. At Request of party ordered to be refered to George Cox & John Jackson, Jas. Innis & John Decker.

Ordered that Court be adjourned untill Tomorrow Morning

7 Ocbock EDwD. WARD.[15]



At a Court ‘Continued and held for Yohogania County October 27th, 1778.

Present Edward Ward Benjaman Kuykendall, Oliver Miller, Samuel Newell, William Harrison, James Rogers Gentlemen

Justices.

Ordered that the Ordinary Keepers within this County be allowed to sell at the following rates —

Whiskie by the half pint 2S.

The same made into Toddy 2S.6,









for a Greater or Lesser Quantity in the same proportion

Beer p Quart iS6

the same proportion for a Larger or Lesser Quantity

for a hot Breakfast

for a Cold ditto 2S6

- for a Dinner 4S.

for a Supper 3S.

for Lodging with Clean Sheats iS6

Stablage with good hay or fodder 5S.

Corn p. Quart

Oats p. Quart 6d



Inventory of the Estate of Daniel Greathouse deceased Returned by the administrator and Ordered to be recorded.

Richard Crooks and Nathaniel Brackmore is Recommended to the Governor as proper persons to Serve as Captains of the Melitia.

James Burriss & John RoadharmiB be recommended to the Governour as proper Persons to Serve as Lieutenants of the Melitia.

James Guffee is recommended to the Governour as Proper Person to Serve as Ensign of the Melitia.

Michael Tygert, Samuel McAdams, John Shannon, James Morrison Ju. & Francis Morrison is recommended to the Governour as proper persons to Serve as lieutenants of Melitia.

Jacob Long Jun. & Moses Cooe are Recommended to the Governour as proper Persons to Serve as Ensigns of the Melitia.

On the Motion of Col. John Campbelle License is granted him to Build and Compleat a Water Mill on Campbell’s Run emtying into Churtees Creek on the West side, a’short distance

below Robertson’s Run.’ It being made appear in this Court that the Building Said Mill will effect the property of no Person, the Lands on both sides being the Property of the said Campbell.

Ordered that Court be adjourned to Court in Course.[16]

1793: Conrad Goodlove, the compilers 3rd great grandfather is born in Germany or Berks County, Pennsylvania. The oral tradition of the family is that our name was originally Gottlieb. Is it possible that the Conrad Gottlieb, who was the father of Anna Gottlieb born March 21, 1781 was also the father of our Conrad Goodlove? BAPTISMS[1][17]

• Parents Child Sponsors

• 21 Conrad Gottlieb wf Catharine Peter Mufly,

• Anna Margaret b —— Mar 1781, Regina

• Wannemacher bp 22 Mar 1782[2][18]





October 26, 1811

10/26/1811 Thomas Moore deeded 200 1/2 acres to David on Mill Crk; which lands were in his possession at time of death in 1814. In a heavily wooded corner of this land is the final resting place of Thomas Moore, et al. David may also be buried here, but tombstones are covered by dirt![19]



October 26, 1836

The obituary of William Harrison Goodlove indicates that he, William Harrison, was ran in Clark County, Ohio, October 26, 1836, a son of Conrad and Katharine (McKinnon) Goodlove; “the former

(Conrad) born in West Virginia “[20]



The obituary of William Harrison Goodlove indicates that he,

William Harrison, was born in Clark County, Ohio, October 26, 1836, a son of Conrad and Katharine (McKinnon) Goodlove; “the former

( Conrad) born in West Virginia “ [21]



Another place of birth was reported by Conrad Goodlove to the census takers and the copies which we obtained for several years indicate that his place of birth was Pennsylvania. [22]



In the Ohio Family History Center at Troy, Ohio, in an old book, “History of Logan County and Ohio” we found a biographical sketch written about Dr. William Goodlove, son of Conrad’s first son, John, wherein on page 691 (See Ref.#2.0) it stated that Conrad was born in Germany, and coming to the United States, settled in Berks County, PA.



Gerol “Gary” Goodlove

Conrad and Caty, 2003



In addition to this verification there is no actual birth record for Conrad, but according to Dorothy Nordgren there was a family bible and she said she thought that birth dates were passed down from that source. Perhaps some day this bible will be located and a birthplace, date and parentage verified.

Cc



This Goodlove family bible was located in 2003 to be in the possesion of Albert William Bowdish, born May 1, 1918. He was the last remaining child of Jessie Pearl Goodlove (1882-1967) who was the last living child of William Harrison Goodlove (1836-1916). William Harrison Goodlove was the last remaining child of Conrad Goodlove (1793-1861). In each generation the family bible had been passed down to the youngest child in the family, who was the last living person in each family. The Conrad Goodlove family bible is currently in the possession of Gary Goodlove who aquired it in 2003 from Albert Bowdish. Unfortunately the family bible does not give give the date or place of birth of Conrad. [23]



Wed. October 26, 1864

In camp drawed pay and clothing at 1

Oclock at night got orders to move 4th Brigade[24]



October 26, 1942: Anna Gottlieb, born February 6, 1901, By October 26, 1942 Auschwitz, Ba Transport - Prague
Terezin • August 10, 1942 .. 1287 perished, 165 liberated. , 8 destiny request failure[25]



October 26, 1942: Erich Gottlieb, born November 13, 1926. By- October 26, 1942 Auschwitz. ZAHYNULI. Transport Aar- Praha, Terezin 16. cervence 1942.



• 919 Zahynulych

• 80 osvobozenych

• 1 osud nezjisten[26]

•

• October 26, 1942: Viktor Gottlieb born October 11, 1892. By- October 26, 1942 Auschwitz. ZAHYNULI

• Transport Aar- Praha, Terezin 16. cervence 1942

•

• 919 Zahynulych

• 80 osvobozenych

• 1 osud nezjisten[27]



October 26, 1942: Petr Gottlieb, born February 15, 1923. By October 26, 1942. Transport Ba – Praha



Terezin 10. srpna 1942.

•

• 1287 zahynulych

• 165 osvobozenych

• 8 osudu nezjisteno[28]



October 26, 1942: Anna Gottliebova born February 6, 1901. By October 26, 1942 Osvetim. Transport Ba – Praha. Terezin 10. srpna 1942.

•

• 1287 zahynulych

• 165 osvobozenych

• 8 osudu nezjisteno[29]



October 26, 1943: Twenty-eight hundred Kovno (Lithuanian) Jews are sent to German labor camps. [30]Listen

Read phonetically



Dictionary - View detailed dictionary



October 26, 1978: In Iran the Shah’s 59th birthday celebrations were marred by street rioting in Tehran and other cities.[31]





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[1] Appalachian Mountains. Mountain range extending from southern Quebec Province south to the region of northern Alabama and Georgia. The ridge of this range forms the eastern continental divide with rivers and streams on the east side flowing to the Atlantic and those on the western slope flowing to the Gulf of Mexico or the St. Lawrence. The English colonies in eastern North America of the 1600-1750 period were limited in their western expansion by this ridge. Several river valleys and passes connected the two sides of the ridge, but until the end of the French and Indian War (1763) France was the more dominant political power in the Mississippi Valley.

Due to the continuing ridges and valleys in PA of the Appalachians, early settlers described this obstacle to westward expansion as the "Endless Mountains." Two waterways led deep into, but not through, the mountains—they were the West Branch of the Susquehanna River and the Juniata River.

In Choctaw the word “a’palachi” translates as “people on the other side.” The Choctaw lived in the area east of the Mississippi River in what is now Mississippi and Alabama. Their language is a variant of the Muskhogean tongue. The Chickasaws and Creeks spoke dialects in this same family. Some point to “Appalachia” (also Apalachee) being the name ascribed to a small tribe that lived in the area from South Carolina down to Florida.

http://www.thelittlelist.net/abetoawl.htm#abenaki




[2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Easton


[3] George Washington’s Diaries, Dorothy Twohig, Editor.1999


[4] Annals of Southwestern Pennsylvania by Lewis Clark Walkinshaw, Volume I pg. 209.


[5] George Washington Journal


[6] George Washington Journal


[7]Lieut. Col. William Heth, of the Third Virginia Regiment. He was promoted to colonel in April, 1778; taken prisoner at Charleston in May, 1780; prisoner on parole to end of the war.


[8]-Capt. George McCormick, of the Thirteenth Virginia Regiment. He was retired in September, 1778.





[10]Capt. Benjamin Harrison. He was captain of the Thirteenth Virginia and Ninth Virginia Regiments in September, 1778; retired in February, 1781, with the rank of major.


[11]Capt. Winthrop Sargent, of the Third Continental Artillery. He was aide to Maj.. Gen. Robert Howe in June, 3780; served to close of war.




[12] The Writings of George Washington form the Original Manuscript Sources 1745-1799, John C. Fitzpatrick, Editor, Volume 9.


[13] Brigadier-General Lord Stirling, whose correct name was Wil-

liam Alexander, but who claimed a title from the English crown,

and immense tracts in Nova Scotia, was yet a soldier whose

every impulse was directed by his devotion to his country's free-

dom. He was a native of New York, was born in 1726, and had

seen service in the French and Indian War on the staff of Gen-

eral Shirley, but his home was near Baskingridge in Somerset

County, New Jersey. His wife was a sister of Governor Living-

ston of that State. He was colonel of the First battalion, Somerset militia, at the breaking out of the war ; was appointed colonel

of the First battalion, New Jersey Continental line, November 7,

1775. brigadier-general by Congress, March 11, 1776, and major-

general nearly a year later. As before mentioned, he had been

captured at the battle of Long Island, but was exchanged within

a mohth, and immediately rejoined his command. He was per-

sonally a brave soldier, fearless in duty, strong in principles, and

a well-educated and honorable man. The aide-de-camp of Gen-

eral Lord Stirling was Lieutenant John Brent of the Third Vir-

ginia regiment.



Brigadier-General Matthias Alexis Roche de Fermoy was for

many years an officer of engineers in the army of France, where

he enjoyed a considerable reputation. With the restless ambition

of a soldier of fortune he came to America, and was made a brig-

adier-general by Congress, November 5, 1776. He took part in

the battle of Saratoga, and acted, as at Trenton, in a very ques-

tionable manner. He made a request of the Continental Con-

gress, December 30, 1777, for promotion to the rank of major-

general, but it was refused.



Brigadier-General Adam Stephen was an officer from Virginia

who had acquired an excellent reputation as lieutenant-colonel of

Colonel Washington's regiment in the French and Indian war,

that great preparatory school for officers of the Continental army,

and who had been made a brigadier-general by Congress, Septem-

ber 4, 1776. He fought well at Trenton, was made a major-general

of the Continental army, February 19, 1777, and took part in the

battle of Brandywincj but it is said that his intemperate habits

brought him under a cloud at the battle of Germantown ; he was

dismissed November 20, 1777, and thereafter his name is not

mentioned in military history.




[14] Sent by John Moreland email May 12, 2010.


[15] MINUTE BOOK OF VIRGINIA COURT HELD FOR YOHOGANIA COUNTY, FIRST AT AUGUSTA TOWN NOW WASHINGTON, PA.), AND AFTER­ WARDS ON THE ANDREW HEATH FARM NEAR WEST ELIZABETH; 1776-1780.’ EDITED BY BOYD CRUMRINE, OF WASHINGTON, PA. pg. 268.


[16] MINUTE BOOK OF VIRGINIA COURT HELD FOR YOHOGANIA COUNTY, FIRST AT AUGUSTA TOWN NOW WASHINGTON, PA.), AND AFTER­ WARDS ON THE ANDREW HEATH FARM NEAR WEST ELIZABETH; 1776-1780.’ EDITED BY BOYD CRUMRINE, OF WASHINGTON, PA. pg. 268-269.


[17] [1] MARRIAGES & MARRIAGE EVIDENCE IN PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN CHURCHES

SCHLOSSER’S REFORMED CHURCH 1765-1846 Also called Union Reformed Church. Unionville North Whitehall twn., Lehigh Co. Part 8, Roll 136—137. Second item on film. Copied 1938.


[18] [2] Pennsylvania German Marriages compiled by Donna R. Irish pg 328


[19] http://doclindsay.com/spread_sheets/2_davids_spreadsheet.html


[20] Gary Goodlove


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


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


[23] Jeff Goodlove, 2004


[24] William Harrison Goodlove Civil Diary annotated by Jeff Goodlove


[25] • Terezín Memorial book, the Jewish victims of Nazi Deportations from Bohemia and Moravia 1941-1945 part of the second


[26] Terezinska Pametni Kniha, Zidovske Obeti Nacistickych Deportaci Z Cech A Moravy 1941-1945 Dil Druhy


• [27] Terezinska Pametni Kniha, Zidovske Obeti Nacistickych Deportaci Z Cech A Moravy 1941-1945 Dil Druhy




[28] Terezinska Pametni Kniha, Zidovske Obeti Nacistickych Deportaci Z Cech A Moravy 1941-1945 Dil Druhy


[29] Terezinska Pametni Kniha, Zidovske Obeti Nacistickych Deportaci Z Cech A Moravy 1941-1945 Dil Druhy


[30] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1777.


[31] Jimmy Carter, The Liberal Left and World Chaos by Mike Evans, page 502