This Day in Goodlove History: This Day in Goodlove History, November 13

This Day in Goodlove History, November 13

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.

Birthdays: George McKinnon, Cecil G. Sargent Jr., Dora V. Winch

Link of the day! http://www.in.gov/history/markers/515.htm

November 13, 1762: Treaty of Fontainebleau (1762)

The Treaty of Fontainebleau was a secret agreement of 1762 in which France ceded Louisiana (New France) to Spain. The treaty followed the last battle in the French and Indian War in North America, the Battle of Signal Hill in September 1762, which confirmed British control of Canada. In Europe, the associated Seven Years War continued to rage. Having lost Canada, King Louis XV of France proposed to King Charles III of Spain that France should give Spain "the country known as Louisiana, as well as New Orleans and the island in which the city is situated."[1] Charles accepted on November 13, 1762.

This agreement covered all of "Louisiana": the entire valley of the Mississippi River, from the Appalachians to the Rockies. The Treaty of Fontainebleau was kept secret even during the French negotiation and signing of the Treaty of Paris (1763), which ended the war with Britain.

The Treaty of Paris (1763), made between France and Great Britain following the Seven Years War, divided La Louisiane at the Mississippi: the eastern half was ceded to Britain, while the western half and New Orleans were nominally retained by France. Spain did not contest Britain's control of eastern Louisiana, as it already knew it would rule in western Louisiana. Also, under the Treaty of Paris, Spain had ceded Florida to Britain, and western Louisiana was its compensation.

The Treaty of Paris provided a period of 18 months in which French colonists who did not want to live under British rule could freely emigrate to other French colonies. Many of these emigrants moved to Louisiana, where they discovered later that France had ceded Louisiana to Spain.

The cession to Spain was finally revealed in 1764. In a letter dated April 21, 1764, Louis informed the governor, Charles Philippe Aubry, of the transition:

Hoping, moreover, that His Catholic Majesty will be pleased to give his subjects of Louisiana the marks of protection and good will which only the misfortunes of war have prevented from being more effectual.

The colonists in western Louisiana did not accept the transition, and expelled the first Spanish governor in the Rebellion of 1768. Alejandro O'Reilly (an Irish émigré) suppressed the rebellion and formally raised the Spanish flag in 1769.

The acquisition of Louisiana consolidated the Spanish empire in North America. When the United States returned Florida to Spain in 1783 following its victory in the American Revolutionary War, Spanish territory completely encircled the Gulf of Mexico, and stretched from Florida west to the Pacific Ocean, and north to Canada west of the Mississippi River.[1]

1763: Eli Whitney founded the Whitney Arms Company, which applied mass production techniques to rifle manufacture.[2]

1763: In Werneck there were four Jewish families.[3] 1763 are called: in Ettleben Moyses Aaron, in Schraudenbach Faust and Wolf Löser, Vasbühl Jacob and Meyer.[4]

November 13, 1768:

SPRING GARDEN,[5] January 7, 1769.[6]

Sir:—By Valentine Crawford I received your letter dated November 13th,[7] and the inclosed twenty pounds Pennsylvania money. I wrote you by Mr. Harrison.[8] He told me he gave Mrs. Washington my letter, as you were not at home. At my return from Frederick, [9] over the mountain, the surveyor was running land out for such as were ready to pay him. Immediately I got him to run out your land. I have done it as if for myself, taking all the good land, and leaving all that is sorry, only some joining the mill-seat. It came out in locations as other land, but was all run out in one body. The surveyor will be paid for every three hundred acres, notwithstanding he run the whole in one body. He says it is the rule of the office. There are in each survey three hundred and thirty-two and three hundred and thirty-three acres; so I had good measure.

The land you were to have of my brother, John Stephenson,[10] when the surveyor came was located. He will lose all that is good, without he can purchase the man’s right. This he intends to do, if he can, hut I doubt it, as people from Pennsylvania hold land high.

You mentioned that the lines of’ the colonies would be extended soon, or, at least, that such a plan was on foot,[11] and that the officers would obtain their lands agreeable to His Majesty’s proclamation.[12] I am at a loss where they will lay it oft’ (as the land to the southward of Penn’s line[13] is very sorry, except in some spots), unless it is laid off as you, in a letter, before wrote me.

I have not been down on any part of the Little Kanawha,[14] but have conversed with numbers that have been from the head to the mouth. They tell me there are no large bodies of good land on it. It is chiefly mountains and broken land, with here and there a very good piece.

In a few days, I intend going up the Monongahela, to run out some land there. The draft I shall bring down with me to your house, about the first or middle of February. I should have gone before, but I was stopped by the road I had to finish. I have found out a piece or two more of good land in Penn’s lines, which you may have. I have taken them good for you, if you choose them. I could have taken more if I. had thought they would have been lessened, as it is from a half-penny to a penny an acre.

As soon as I return from up the river, I am to go over the Monongahela to look at some land two men have found on. A stream called Ten-mile creek; [15] and, if I like the land, you shall have any of it you may want. I shall he better able to satisfy you when I see you. I am, etc.

P. S.—by the commanding officer at Fort Pitt, there is a negro woman sent me who was taken, during the last war, [16] from a place called Draper’s Meadows, [17] then the property of one Major Winston.[18] He is since dead. There were twenty-two taken in all from him, but several got away and reached their master again. I understand the colony paid for theni; if so, she now belongs to Virginia. If it is not too much trouble for you, I should be obliged to you to inquire and find out the truth of the matter. I wish you to purchase hei’ of’ the colony for me, provided they will wait a time for the money. It would be doing me a great favor. There are three more, I believe, I can get from the Indians with some trouble. The wench I have, ran away from them, amid came to Fort Pitt. I am afraid there are some scheming already to purchase her.[19]

November 13, 1772

November 13, 1782: “Major CRAIG.”

“The major, with his party, started on their expedition on the 13th of November, (November 13) taking with them one horse wi~th a supply of provisions; they crossed Big Beaver river at its mouth, and Little Beaver some dista~ice above its mouth; thence they proceeded in a direction south of west, as if bound to the Indian town at the forks of the Muskingum, pursuing that course until night, and then turned directly north, and traveled all night in that direction. This was done to mislead and elude the pursuit of Indians who may have followed them. When they arrived, as they supposed, within a day’s march of the mouth of the Cuyahoga, they left one man with the extra provisions. It was the intention, upon rejoining this man, to have taken a fresh supply of provisions, and then proceed to examine the mouth of Grand river, one of the points which the enemy was reported to have in view. General Irvine, in his instructions, had treated it as a point of less importance than the Cuyahoga, but yet worthy of attention. The weather proved very unfavorable after the separation, the major, with his party, was detained beyond the appointed time, and the soldier with the horse, had disappeared; so that when they reached the designated place, weary and half famished, they found no relief, and had before them a journey of more than one hundred miles, through a hostile wilderness. The examination of Grand river had, of course, to be abandoned, and the party was compelled to hasten back to Fort Pitt.

“The travel back was laborious and painful, the weather being tempestuous and variable. The party pursued the most direct course homeward. Before they reached the Connequenessing, near about, as Major Cralg thought, where Old Harmony now stands, the weather became extremely cold, and they found that stream frozen over, but the ice not sufficiently firm to bear the weight of a man. The following expedient was then resorted to as the best the circumstances allowed: A large fire was kindled on the northern bank of the Connequenessing, and when it was burning freely, the party stripped off their clothes; one man took a heavy bludgeon in his hands to break the way, while each of the others followed with portions of their clothes and arms in one hand and a firebrand in the other. Upon reaching the southern bank of the stream, these brands were placed together and a brisk fire soon raised, by which the party dressed themselves, and then resum2d their toilsome march. Upon reaching the Cranberry plains, they were delighted to find encamped there a hunting party consisting of Captain Uriah Springer and other officers, and some soldiers, from the fort. There, of course, they were welcomed and kindly treated, and, partaking of the refreshments in their cases so necessary and desirable, they resumed their journey and arrived at the fort on the evening of the 2d of December.”(December 2)—[20]

November 13, 1803: Ancestor and future president William Henry Harrison sent William Clark a copy of the "Indian Office" map that included the Missouri River and Mandan Country, acknowledged Clark's intent to keep him informed, and asked Clark to invite Meriwether Lewis to visit him in Vincennes on the way home. Harrison to Clark, Vincenes, November 13, 1803.[21]

November 13, 1807: - Benjamin Harrison, Sr. brought the above release to the office of the Recorder for Ste. Genevieve District in behalf of Henry Reiley, said he saw John May execute the deed to Henry Reiley, etc. [22]

November 13, 1851

Conrad Goodlove Warrant 15231

[23]

Sun. November 13, 1864

In camp all day very cold & windy

All quiet in front reciedved a letter from Sallie Winans & one from MA Davis [24]

November 13, 1878: Max Gottlieb, born November 13, 1878 in Berlin. Bitte, Grose Hamburger Str. 26. 10. Resided Berlin. Deportation: from Berlin, January 25, 1942, Riga. Todesort:Riga, missing. [25]

November 13, 1890

Miss Nettie Goodlove closed her school at Number 10, better known as the Taylor school, last Friday for a few weeks vacation.[26]

November 13, 1896

(Pleasant Valley) We understand that Mrs. Oscar Goodlove is visiting at Marshall Stickney’s.[27]

November 13, 1920: The Second Battle of Buck Creek: The Opposition Goes to Court:
Board members were well aware that Catholic families in the area were angered by the results of the election and by the tactics employed to intimidate voters into supporting the proposition, especially the Ku Klux Klan cross burning on the eve of the election. They had also heard rumors that neighborhood leaders in the Upper Buck Creek, Dufoe, Rose Hill, Wilson, and Harrington neighborhoods had gotten together and retained a lawyer to explore what legal action they might pursue in the matter. However , by late October, the Buck Creek board had heard nothing further on the matter. Hence, they were caughjt off guard when on November 13, M. J. Yoran, the Delaware County attorney, filed a writ of quo warranto against the Consolidated Independent School District of Buck Creek and its directors. The writ argued that the district was in fact not a legal corporation and that its directors were acting illegally. The Hopkinton Leader, Manchester Press, and Monticello Express all covered the case, but without much depth. They tended to trivialize the conflict as one of the losing side not taking defeat gracefully and manipulating the complex school laws to their advantage. None contained even a hint that there might be something much more significant that had led to the suit. The board of directors of the new district knew that the battle was not really over minor “irregularities” or inadvertent errors in the following the “letter of the law,” evgen though the result of the court case itself might well hinge on such matters.[28]

Fall 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 abrupt 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 farms 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. [29]

November 13, 1926: 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[30]

November 13, 1972: Covert Lee Goodlove Initiated March 11, 1946 Passed April 1 1946, Raised April 22, 1946, all at Vienna Lodge No 142. Suspended November 13, 1972, Reinstated January 10, 1973. Demitted May 10, 1988 when they closed. Birthdate November 12, 1911, Died August 30, 1997. May 10, 1988 joined Benton City LodgeNo. 81, Shellsburg, IA. Became a 50 Year Mason, June 19, 1996. Karen L. Davies Administrative Assistant, Grand Lodge of Iowa A.F. & A.M.PO Box 279, Cedar Rapids, IA 52406-0279. 319-365-1438.

December 8, 1921 – November 13, 2005
Zella M. Goodlove

•

Birth:
December 8, 1921
Death:
November 13, 2005

w/o Willard M., parent of David J.
married 10/20/1940
Family links:
Spouses:
Willard M. Goodlove (1919 - ____)*
Willard M. Goodlove (1919 - 2012)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Jordans Grove Cemetery
Central City
Linn County
Iowa, USA

Created by: Gail Wenhardt
Record added: Apr 04, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 67904154

Added by: Gail Wenhardt
Cemetery Photo
Added by: Jackie L. Wolfe