This Day in Goodlove History, October 6

This Day in Goodlove History October 6, 2012 After a taking a break from this blog I have decided to start it up again. I had found that writing the blog had taken away from my research. Over the past year I have continued my research and I will hope that you find this new information interesting or helpful. Please contact me with any comments or additions at jefferygoodlove@aol.com October 6, 1536 After spending 18 months in the Vilvorde prison,[1] Tyndale’s last word before he was burned were “Lord, open the King of England’s eyes.”[2] 1537 John Rogers edited the Mathews Bible in 1537. [3] Mathew’s bible, an amalgum of Coverdales and Tindles was allowed to be printed in England.[4] Within 12 months of Tyndale’s martyrdom his Bible was distributed all over England under an assumed name.[5] Rogers would also be consigned to the flames.[6] 1537: Martin Luther “got the Jews expelled from Saxony in 1537.”[7] 1537: Spain conquers the Incas.[8] 1537-1541: Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent rebuilds the city walls and gates and refurbishes the Dome of the Rock and the Haram al-Sharif.[9] 1615: October 6, On April 26th, 16l5, Sir Lauchlan MacKinnon is appointed one of the commissioners of fire and sword against the Macdonalds of Kintyre and Islay.[10] On June 22nd, he is appointed to concur with the MacLeans in keeping the country free from the incursions of the Macdonalds, between the Row of Ardnamurchan and the March of Lorn In the rebellion of Sir James Macdonald in the same year, the King gave orders, that amongst others the Laird of MacKinnon should be provided with 200 men for the defense of his coasts.[11] On October 6th, he is acquitted to not to "rest" any of the fugitive McDonalds.[12] October 6, 1683: The first German settlers arrive in America, in Philadelphia.[13] 1684 In 1684 (Old Rappahannock O. B. 1683-86, p. 18) Andrew1 Harrison makes his first appearance in the county as a headright for Cadwallader Jones. [14] Andrew had patents on Golden Vale Creek, St. Mary's Parish, Essex Co. VA as early as 1684. He supposedly was the brother of Judge James Harrison of Old Rappahannock Co.[15] October 6, 1743: Richard Taliaferro Colonel in the English and Colonial Armies. Richard owned more than 10,000 acres in Amherst and Nelson Co, Virginia and additional land in Patrick Co. he served as a Colonel in the English and Colonial Armies and attained the rank of Captain. It is said that he met his death while he and his men were crossing the Potomac in a flat boat. A.Children of Richard Taliaferro B. and Rose Berryman: + . i. John Taliaferro (b. April 7, 1723 in Caroline Co. VA) . ii. Sarah Taliaferro (b. June 7, 1727) . iii. Benjamin Taliaferro (b. November 1, 1728) + . iv. Zachariah Taliaferro (b. August 29, 1730) . v. Richard Taliaferro (b. February 15, 1730) . vi. Charles Taliaferro (b. July 17, 1735) . vii. Beheathland Taliaferro (b. August 20, 1738) . viii. Peter Taliaferro (b. February 12, 1739) . ix. Elizabeth Taliaferro (b. November 2, 1741) . x. Rose Taliaferro (b. November 2, 1741) . xi. Mary B. Taliaferro (b. October 6, 1743) . xii. Francis Taliaferro (b. December 9, 1745) . xiii. Richard Taliaferro (b. Sepember 2, 1747)[16] October 6, 1752: Apparently, Callender‘s letter had not reached Lieutenant-Governor Dinwiddie yet on October 6, 1752, because on that date Dinwiddie sent a letter to the Board of Trade that did not mention it. Goodman‘s book reproduces the October 6 letter, beginning on page 69. Part of that letter states: I beg leave to observe that the Twightwees, a large nation of Indians to the westward of the river Ohio, have taken up the hatchet (as they term it) against the French and the Indians in amity with them; that is, that they have declared war against the French and their allies, and that they solicited the friendship of the English and the nations of Indians on the Ohio; as this application was made before His Majesty‘s present was divided, the commissioners (I think) prudently laid aside part of the present for the Twightwees, which was much approved of by the other nations of Indians then at Logstown, and they sent two gentlemen with that present, to be delivered to the chiefs in the name of His Majesty, the King of Great Britain.[17] October 6, 1759: concerning Eleanor McKinnon. Page 51 of these records shows in part: Illegitimate "Eleanor the A daughter of Ruth McKinnon Born- March 2, 1759 Mary daughter ofElisha White and his wife Agnes Born October 6, 1759 Anne the 1st daughter of Daniel McKinnon and Ruth his wife Born February 7, 1753 Ruth the 2"'1 daughter of Daniel McKinnon and Ruth his wife Born December 4 1755(35) The insertion that Eleanor was illegitimate was clearly added after the original entry. The entries for Anne and Ruth were made considerably after their birth and also after Eleanor's birth entry since the Mary White entry of October 6, 1759 occurred in between. The entry for Eleanor provides the mother, Ruth McKinnon, but fails to specify the father and when the entry is read in the context of the entries for Anne and Ruth clearly establish that the father was not Daniel McKinnon. Interestingly, Rev. Ege's description of Eleanor's pedigree never specifies a mother and only claims that she was the daughter of a male Howard. Additionally, nothing can be found in the available records directly linking Eleanor McKinnon with any father. 4 At this point it seems reasonable to assume that Eleanor Howard and Eleanor McKinnon are in fact the same person and test this assumption in the light of facts that can be found in the available records. No information can be found concerning Eleanor Howard prior to the marriage license on February 17 October 6, 1770 Bated at old Codleys[18]. Dind and lodgd at my Brother Sam’s. 6th.—Fed our horses on the top of the Ridge, and arrived at my brother Samuel’s on Worthington’s Marsh, a utile after they had dined, the distance being about thirty miles; from hence I despatched a messenger to Colonel Stephen, apprising him of my arrival and intended journey October 6, 1774 When Lewis arrived at Point Pleasant (October 6), he found awaiting him in a hollow tree dispatches from Dunmore, brought by Simon Kenton and two companions, directing him to join his lordship at the mouth of the Big Hockhocking, where the governor’s northern wing, under Major Crawford, was building a stockade. But Lewis’s men were spent, and pens had to be built for the cattle, and shelter for the stores, so no move was made.[19] On the 6th of (October 6, 1777) October the Hessian regiments sent to jersey rejoined the army. October 6, 1818: Treaty of St. Mary's A marker on the border of the purchase near Delphi, Indiana. The Treaty of St. Mary's (also known as the Treaty with the Miami, 1818) was signed on October 6, 1818 at Saint Mary's, Ohio between representatives of the United States and the Miami tribe and others living in their territory. The accord contained seven articles. Based on the terms of the accord, the Miami ceded to the United States territories beginning at the Wabash River. In another tenet of the accord, the United States agreed to pay the Miami a perpetual annuity of fifteen thousand dollars. Moreover, the United States agreed to construct one gristmill and one sawmill, as well as provide one blacksmith, one gunsmith, and agricultural implements. The Miami would also be provided one hundred and sixty bushels of salt annually.[1] Map showing extent of the treaty lands. Introduction Articles of a treaty made and concluded, at St. Mary's, in the State of Ohio, between Jonathan Jennings, Lewis Cass, and Benjamin Parke, Commissioners of the United States, and the Miami nation of Indians. Article 1 The Miami nation of Indians cede to the United States the following tract of country: Beginning at the Wabash river, where the present Indian boundary line crosses the same, near the mouth of Raccoon creek; thence, up the Wabash river, to the reserve at its head, near Fort Wayne; thence, to the reserve at Fort Wayne; thence, with the lines thereof, to the St. Mary's river; thence, up the St. Mary's river, to the reservation at the portage; thence, with the line of the cession made by the Wyandot nation of Indians to the United States, at the foot of the Rapids of the Miami of Lake Erie, on the 29th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventeen, to the reservation at Loramie's store; thence, with the present Indian boundary line, to Fort Recovery; and, with the line, following the courses thereof, to the place of beginning. Article 2 From the cession aforesaid the following reservations, for the use of the Miami nation of Indians, shall be made; one reservation, extending along the Wabash river, from the mouth of Salamanie river to the mouth of Eel river, and from those points, running due south, a distance equal to a direct line from the mouth of Salamanie river to the mouth of Eel river. One other reservation, of two miles (3 km) square, on the river Salamanie, at the mouth of Atchepongqwawe creek. One other reservation, of six miles (10 km) square, on the Wabash river, below the forks thereof. One other reservation, of ten miles (16 km) square, opposite the mouth of the river A Bouette. One other reservation, of ten miles (16 km) square, at the village on Sugar Tree Creek. One other reservation, of two miles (3 km) square, at the mouth of a creek, called Flat Rock, where the road to White river crosses the same. Article 3 Land grants in Ohio enumerated in Article 3 of this treaty The United States agree to grant, by patent, in fee simple, to Jean Bapt. Richardville, principal chief of the Miami nation of Indians, the following tracts of land: Three sections of land, beginning about twenty-five rods [125 m] below his house, on the river St. Mary's, near Fort Wayne; thence, at right angles with the course of the river, one mile (1.6 km); and from this line, and the said river, up the stream thereof, for quantity. Two sections, upon the east side of the St. Mary's river, near Fort Wayne, running east one mile (1.6 km) with the line of the military reservation; thence, from that line, and from the river, for quantity. Two sections, on the Twenty-seven mile creek, where the road from St. Mary's to Fort Wayne crosses it, being one section on each side of said creek. Two sections on the left bank of the Wabash, commencing at the forks and running down the river. The United States also agree to grant to each of the following persons, being Miami Indians by birth, and their heirs, the tracts of land herein described. To Joseph Richardville and Joseph Richardville, jun. two sections of land, being one on each side of the St. Mary's river, and below the reservation made on that river by the treaty of Greenville, in 1795. To Wemetche or the Crescent, one section, below and adjoining the reservation of Anthony Chesne, on the west side of the St. Mary's river, and one section immediately opposite to Macultamunqua or Black Loon. To Keenquatakqua or Long Hair, Aronzon or Twilight, Peconbequa or a Woman striking, Aughquamauda or Difficulty, and to Miaghqua or Noon, as joint tenants, five sections of land upon the Wabash river, the centre of which shall be the Wyandot village, below the mouth of Tippecanoe river. To François Godfroy, six sections of land, on the Salamanie river, at a place called La Petite Prairie. To Louis Godfroy, six sections of land, upon the St. Mary's river, above the reservation of Anthony Shane. To Charley, a Miamie chief, one section of land, on the west side of the St. Mary's river, below the section granted to Pemetche or the Crescent. To the two eldest children of Peter Langlois, two sections of land, at a place formerly called Village du Puant, at the mouth of the river called Pauceaupichoux. To the children of Antoine Bondie, two sections of land, on the border of the Wabash river, opposite a place called l'Esle a l'Aille. To François Lafontaine and his son, two sections of land, adjoining and above the two sections granted to Jean Bapt. Richardville, near Fort Wayne, and on the same side of the St. Mary's river. To the children of Antoine Rivarre, two sections of land, at the mouth of the Twenty-seven mile creek, and below the same. To Peter Langlois' youngest child, one section of land, opposite the Chipaille, at the Shawnese village. To Peter Labadie, one section of land, on the river St. Mary's, below the section granted to Charley. To the son of George Hunt, one section of land, on the west side of the St. Mary's river, adjoining the two sections granted to François Lafontaine and his son. To Meshenoqua or the Little Turtle, one section of land, on the south side of the Wabash, where the portage path strikes the same. To Josette Beaubien, one section of land on the left bank of the St. Mary's, above and adjoining the three sections granted to Jean Bapt. Richardville. To Ann Turner, a half-blooded Miami, one section of land on the northwest side of the Wabash river, to commence at the mouth of Fork creek, on the west bank of the said creek, and running up said creek one mile (1.6 km) in a direct line, thence at right angles with this line for quantity. To Rebecca Hackley, a half-blooded Miami, one section of land, to be located at the Munsey town, on White river, so that it shall extend on both sides to include three hundred and 20 acres (81,000 m2) of the prairie, in the bend of the river, where the bend assumes the shape of a horse shoe. To William Wayne Wells, a half-blooded Miami, one section of land, at the mouth of the Fork creek, where the reservation for Ann Turner commences, running down the Wabash river on the northwest bank one mile (1.6 km); thence, back one mile (1.6 km); thence, east one mile (1.6 km), to the boundary line of the grant to Ann Turner. To Mary Wells, a half-blooded Miami, one section of land, at the mouth of Stoney creek, on the southeast side of the Wabash river, the centre of which shall be at the mouth of said creek, running with the meanders thereof, up and down the Wabash river, one half mile, and thence back for quantity. To Jane Turner Wells, a half-blooded Miami, one section of land, on the northwest side of the Wabash river, to commence on the west bank of said river, opposite the old lime kiln; thence, down the said river one mile (1.6 km) and back for quantity. Article 4 The Miami nation of Indians assent to the cession made by the Kickapoos to the United States, by the treaty concluded at Vincennes, on the ninth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and nine. Article 5 In consideration of the cession and recognition aforesaid, the United States agree to pay to the Miami nation of Indians, a perpetual annuity of fifteen thousand dollars, which, together with all annuities which, by any former treaty, the United States have engaged to pay to the said Miami nation of Indians, shall be paid in silver. The United States will cause to be built for the Miamis one gristmill and one saw-mill, at such proper sites as the chiefs of the nation may select, and will provide and support one blacksmith and one gunsmith for them, and provide them with such implements of agriculture as the proper agent may think necessary. The United States will also cause to be delivered, annually, to the Miami nation, one hundred and sixty bushels of salt. Article 6 The several tracts of land which, by the third article of this treaty, the United States have engaged to grant to the persons therein mentioned, except the tracts to be granted to Jean Bapt. Richardville, shall never be transferred by the said persons or their heirs, without the approbation of the President of the United States. Article 7 This treaty shall be obligatory on the contracting parties after the same shall be ratified by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof. In testimony whereof, the said Jonathan Jennings, Lewis Cass, and Benjamin Parke, commissioners as aforesaid, and the chiefs and warriors of the Miami nation of Indians, have hereunto set their hands, at St. Mary's, the sixth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen. Signatories •Jonathan Jennings, •Lewis Cass, •B. Parke, •Peshawa, or Richardville, his x mark, •Osas, his x mark, •Ketauga, or Charley, his x mark, •Metche Keteta, or Big Body, his x mark, •Notawas, his x mark, •Wapapeslea, his x mark, •Tathtenouga, his x mark, •Papskeecha, or Flat Belly, his x mark, •Metosma, his x mark, •Sasakuthka, or Sun, his x mark, •Keosakunga, his x mark, •Koehenna, his x mark, •Sinamahon, or Stone Eater, his x mark, •Cabma, his x mark, •Ameghqua, his x mark, •Nawaushea, his x mark. In presence of— •James Dill, secretary to the commissioners, •William Turner, secretary, •John Johnson, Indian agent, •B. F. Stickney, S. I. A. •John Kenzie, sub-agent, •G. Godfroy, sub-agent, •John Conner, •John F. Swan, major Third U. S. Infantry, •Wm. Brunot, lieutenant Third Infantry, •Wm. P. Rathbone, army contractor, •Wm. Oliver, •Joseph Benson, sworn interpreter, •Wm. Conner, interpreter, · Antoine Pride, interpreter.[20] · · Thurs. October 6, 1864 · Started on the march went 20 miles · Camped 3 miles north of new market on a creek[21] · · October 6, 1890 · The Mormon Church discontinues the practice of polygamy.[22] · October 6, 1921: In this Convoy 3, a young girl of 20, Annette Zelman, was deported. A French woman, she was guilty not only of being Jewish but also of having dared to be loved by a non-Jewish Frenchman. Document #XLII-27 of the CDJC, the police write-up on her, states: “ Annette Zelman, Jew, born in Nancy on October 6, 1921. Arrested on May 23, 1942. Imprisoned by the Police Prefecture from May 23 to June 10; sent to the Tourelle camp from June 10 to June 21; transferred to Germany on June 22. Reason for arrest: intention to marry an Aryan, Jean Jausion. The two declared their written intention to give up the project to marry, according to Dr. Jausion’s desire, who had hoped that they would be dissuaded and the young Zelman girl would simply be returned to her family without any further trouble.” Continued but missing. [23] October 6, 1923… Edwin Hubble, using the Hooker telescope, the largest telescope in the world, just outside Los Angeles, photographed what was the most significant photograph ever taken. It was a variable star, which could be used to measure the distance from the earth. Hubble realized that the star and the Nebula in which it sat were almost a million light years away, far further than was thought possible. Hubble realized that for the first time that the Nebula was a galaxy that sat way outside our own galaxy. [24] October 6, 1937: The Palestine Post reported from Berlin that German Jews might soon be ordered to wear yellow badges. Jews were ordered to report to local police stations where they were forced to stand for hours, facing the wall, until they collapsed and were ready to give up their property for nothing. [25][26] October 6, 1939: In an address to the Reichstag, Hitler offers peace to England and France, but only if Germany’s former colonies are returned, Germany is allowed to join world, trade, and Britain and France allow Germany to solve the “Jewish Problem.”[27] • October 6, 1941: Over the next 48 hours, the majority of Jews in Dvinsk, Latvia, are murdered.[28] • October 6, 1941: In Kovno, (Lithuania) 1,500 Jews without work passes were taken away to be shot. The Kovno hospital was sealed shut and burned to the ground with everyone still in it.[29] • October 6, 1941-March 16,1945 : A total of 46,067 Prague Jews are deported to the “east” and to Theresienstadt.[30] • October 6, 1943: The Nazis deported 1,260 children from Bialystock and 53 doctors and nurses were transported from Theresienstadt to Birkenau. They were told their destination would be Palestine. They would all perish.[31] • • October 6, 1943: Heinrich Himmler, makes a speech on the final solution to the Jewish question. “I am talking about the evacuation of the Jews. The extermination of the Jewish race. This is something that can be stated quite clearly. The Jewish race will be exterminated.”[32] • • October 6, 1944: A two day uprising begins at Aushwitz. Sonderkommando Jews from Poland, Hungary, and Greece, who are forced to transport gassed corpses to crematoria at Auschwitz, attack SS guards with hammers, stones, picks, crowbars, and axes. They also blow up one of the four crematoria with explosives smuggled into the camp from a nearby munitions factory. Russian POWs throw ans SS man alive into a crematorium furnace. The SS fights back with machine guns, hand grenades and dogs. 250 Jews are shot outside the camp wire. An additional 12 who escape will later be found and executed.[33] October 6, 1981: In a ceremony at the White House, Egyptian President Anwar el-Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin sign a historic peace agreement, ending three decades of hostilities between Egypt and Israel and establishing diplomatic and commercial ties. Less than two years earlier, in an unprecedented move for an Arab leader, Sadat traveled to Jerusalem, Israel, to seek a permanent peace settlement with Egypt's Jewish neighbor after decades of conflict. Sadat's visit, in which he met with Begin and spoke before Israel's parliament, was met with outrage in most of the Arab world. Despite criticism from Egypt's regional allies, Sadat continued to pursue peace with Begin, and in September 1978 the two leaders met again in the United States, where they negotiated an agreement with U.S. President Jimmy Carter at Camp David, Maryland. The Camp David Accords, the first peace agreement between the state of Israel and one of its Arab neighbors, laid the groundwork for diplomatic and commercial relations. Seven months later, a formal peace treaty was signed. For their achievement, Sadat and Begin were jointly awarded the 1978 Nobel Prize for Peace. Sadat's peace efforts were not so highly acclaimed in the Arab world--Egypt was suspended from the Arab League, and on October 6, 1981, Muslim extremists assassinated Sadat in Cairo. Nevertheless, the peace process continued without Sadat, and in 1982 Egypt formally established diplomatic relations with Israel.[34] October 6, 2010 LuAnne, Thank you for getting back to me and for the information you have provided. I do think the Mormons have a website and perhaps there is something on there, but as you said, the accuracy is always better from a family member like yourself. Perhaps if you could verify if the son of Benjamin J. Godlove (Civil War) which I think might be Edwin Webster Godlove, father of the previously mentioned Lester Godlove (Dentist). Your brother already confirmed that Benjamin J. Godlove (Civil War) was your ancestor. That only leaves Edwin as the missing link on my end. Please let me know if you hear anything. By the way, have you seen this picture? Maybe it has some of your relatives in it. Ed Godlove served of the building committee. It is not known who is in this picture. I hope to hear from you soon. Jeff Goodlove -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [1] Trial by Fire, by Harold Rawlings, page .167 [2] Trial by Fire, by Harold Rawlings, page 109. [3] Trial by Fire, by Harold Rawlings, page 89. [4] The Reformation, The Adventure of English. 12/10/2004, HISTI [5] Trial by Fire, by Harold Rawlings, page 89. [6] Trial by Fire, by Harold Rawlings, page 168. [7] Paul Johnson, A History of the Jews (New York: Harper Collins Publishers, 1987), 242 www.wikipedia.org [8] True Caribbean Pirates, HISTI, 7/9/2006 [9] National Geographic December 2008, Map Insert. [10] 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 [11] 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 [12] 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 [13] On This Day in America by John Wagman. [14] [Genealogies of Virginia Families From Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, 4 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1981), 2: 527.] A Chronological Listing of Events In the Lives of Andrew Harrison, Sr. of Essex County, Virginia, Andrew Harrison, Jr. of Essex and Orange Counties, Virginia, Lawrence Harrison, Sr. of Virginia and Pennsylvania Compiled from Secondary Sources Covering the time period of 1640 through 1772 by Daniel Robert Harrison, Milford, Ohio, November, 1998. [15] http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~harrisonrep/Harrison/d0055/g0000087.html#I1018 [16] Proposed descendants of William Smith [17] In Search of Turkey Foot Road, page 36. [18] GW’s expenses at Codley’s (Caudley’s) were £6 (Ledger A, 329). Codley’s was located at Williams’ (later Snickers’) Gap in the Blue Ridge. [19] Chronicles of Border Warfare by Alexander Scott Withers, (Reuben Gold Thwaites notation) 1920 edition; pgs. 167-168. [20] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_St._Mary%27s [21] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary [22] On this day in America by John Wagman. [23] “Memorial to the Jews Deported from France 1942-1944, page 25-30.` [24] History of Sciencce 1/1/2012 [25] This Day in Jewish History • [26] This Day in Jewish History [27] This Day in Jewish History • [28] This Day in Jewish History • [29] This Day in Jewish History. • [30] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1768. [31] This Day in Jewish History [32] Hitler’s Managers, Albert Speer, The Architect. 10/15/2005 HISTI [33] This Day in Jewish History [34] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history