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: Mary Bishop and Daniel H. McKinnon
Birthdays: Mary O. Franks, Medford Harrison, Thomas Meason.
November 18, 215: Clement, a bishop of Alexandria (d. ca. 215 CE), thought Jesus was born on November 18.[1]
The Will OF ANDREW HARRISON of St Mary ‘a Parish, Essex County,
Virginia, was dated April 28, 1718; proved in Essex’ County Court,
November 18, 1718, December 16, 1718 and March 17, 1718 (1718-19).
“Being grown very aged. & at this time, sick & weak in body, but in perfect sense and memory—” After the usual expressions of Christian faith in the atonement and resurrection, and the committal of his body to the ground at the discretion of his executors, provision? for the payment of. debts and funeral charges, he disposed of his estate as follows: Wife, Eleanor Harrison is named as executrix; son Andrew Harrison, and son-in-law. Gabriel Long are named as trustees and overseers to assist her in carrying out the provisions of the will; he ratifies former gifts of land to three of his children, viz, son William Harrison, 270. acres; son Andrew Harrison. 200 acres, and daughter Elizabetli, 200 acres, “all of which
lands, they are now possessed, and which I now give to them & theirs forever.’? * lie refers to having put into the hands Of William Stanard, bills of exchange for Sixty five pounds, twelve shillings and Six pence, sterling, with which said Stanard is to buy two negroes for said Harrison; the use of these two negroes,. or that money, to testator’s wife~ during life or widowhood, and after her decease, the negroes or the money to daughter Margaret Long ‘a three youngest sons, viz: Richard; Gabriel, and: William (Long), to be given and equally divided between them and their heirs as soon as they are 21 years old. * If wife dies before either of the three mentioned Long children come of age, then testator’s son in law, Gabriel Long, to have use thereof, until that ~specified time, and for the use’’. thereof, he is to give the said three Long children ‘schooling, that is to teach them to read & write & cast aecount4’~ daughter
Margaret Long, after the death of testator’s wife, a servant boy named
Richard Bradley, “till he comes of age of one & twenty years”; also to
Margaret, at the time specified, a “featherbed, bolster, pillow, rug and blankets”; son William, after decease of testator’s wife, a “ feather bed, bedstead, and all furniture belonging thereto, my own chest and all my wearing apparel and the cloth which I have to make ~my clothing, and my riding saddle”; “to my son William” after the decease of the testator ‘s wife, an “oval table”, a “large iron pot”; to son Andrew, after the decease of testator’s wife, “a feather bed, bolster, pillows, and furniture belonging thereto; a large iron pot;” residue of estate, personal & movable, after wife’s death, to be equally divided among testator ‘s four children, Viz: “William, Andrew, Elizabeth, and Margaret “.
- His
Witnesses: (Signed) Andrew A. II. Harrison
Mark
John Ellitt
William-X-Davison
Mary-X~Davison[2]
Sunday November 18, 1753” .—And at night got to my house in the new settlement, about twenty-one miles;snow about ancle deep.[3]
[4]
"Samuel, son of Andrew and Jane, apparently came to Frederick Co., Va. with his father as he is reported in Frederick Co. by 1743. Samuel Vance took part in the French and Indian Wars. The Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, Vol. 10, p. 98, 1761-1765, states: "Thrusday, the 18th of November (November 18) 1762-- Also an account of Samuel Vance, for Powder and Ball purchased by him of Alexander Sayers, for the use of the mILITIA UNDER HIS COMMAND AT FORT LIGONIES, IN 1758."[5]
November 18, 1770. At this place all day waiting for Horses which did not arrive.
November 18th, 1770—Agreed with two Delaware Indians to take up our canoe to Fort Pitt, for the doing of which I was to pay six dollars, and give them a quart tin can.[6]
November 18, 1781
The borderers who committed “this last outrage “ were not the same organized party that took part in the “Gnadenhuetten affair,” as the language of Irvine might be construed to mean. The killing was done on Smoky, or Killbuck’s Island, since gone. The following will be found of interest as relating to the transactions:
“And before this time a party had come from the Chartiers, a settlement south of the Monongahela, m the neighborhood of this town [Pittsburgh], and had attacked some friendly Indians on the island in the Ohio (Killbuck’s Island), under the protection of the garrison, and had killed several, and amongst them some that had been of essential service to the whites, in expeditions against Indian towns, and on scouting parties in case of attacks upon the settlements. One to whom the whites had given the name of Wilson (Captain Wilson) was much regretted by the garrison.” –Loudon’s Indian Wars, Vol. 1, pp. 54, 55.
The faithful services of the unfortunate Delaware captain just mentioned, had long been appreciated at Fort Pitt, as shown by the following certificate:
“FORT PITT, November 18, 1781.
“I certify that,in consequence of the faithful service of Captain Wilson (an Indian), as well as to encourage him to be active in future expeditions and detachments, I did, last spring, make him a present of a small black horse, belonging to the. United States.
“DANIEL BRODHEAD, Col. 1st P. Reg.”[7]
November 1863: After November 1863, Berkeley County became a part of the new state of West Virginia that supported the North. In 1872 the Pennsylvania Railroad came to the area, and it, along with the B&O Railroad, gave the area an excellent transportation base. In early times, a major source of the area's income came from selling flour produced by the area's water-powered mills to the Alexandria and Baltimore markets. Electricity, replacing water power, soon followed and the area became a large textile milling center. Martinsburg continues to be the focus of the business area of Berkeley County. Many of Martinsburg's historic and architecturally important buildings were included in seven historic districts placed on the National Register of Historic Places in December 1980. Two more districts were placed on the National Register in December 2002.[8]
November 1864: In November 1864 citizens requested CSA Secretary of War Seddon to remove at least half of those held at the (Salisbury) Prison due to the shortage of space, food, and water. North Carolina Governor Zebulon B. Vance and the State of North Carolina after several attempts successfully got some clothing for the prisoners from the Union Government.
Zebulon Vance is the compilers 3rd cousin, 6 times removed.
Burials before the overcrowding had been in coffins and in separate graves. Records exist that indicate military burial services were even given. However, due to the large number of men dying daily after October 1864 a mass burial system was initiated. The bodies were collected daily and taken to the "dead house" to be counted and loaded onto a one-horse wagon. At 2:00 PM each day this wagon of the dead would be taken about 1/4 mile to an abandoned cornfield where the men were buried. Eighteen trenches of approximatley 240 feet each were eventually needed. [10]
Fri. November 18, 1864
Cut some logs for a tent then rained all
Day and night[11]. D Winans[12] killed a wild
Turkey to day[13][14]
November 18, 1864: While the regiment was stationed at Thibodaux, John C. Starr of Company B from Tipton died on July 1 of "congestion of the brain." His death was the last suffered by the regiment during its service in Louisiana. [57] Ibid.; Roster & Record, Volume 3, p. 879; Letter, WTR to brother July 7,1864. Wilds was promoted colonel on June 8, 1864. He was seriously wounded in the Battle of Cedar Creek, Virginia, on October 19, 1864, and died in a Winchester hospital on November 18.
The loss of the regiment was the 19th of October the battle of Cedar Creek was fought, and in which the subject of this sketch was mortally wounded. He was removed immediately to Winchester, where after much suffering, death closed his earthly career on the 18th of November 1864. Speaking of the part taken by the 28th Iowas in the battle of Cedar Creek, Mr. Ingersoll in his well written “Iowa and the Rebellion”, says: In this engagement there were two regiments besides the 28th from Iowa, the 22nd, Col. Harvey Graham, and the 24th Col. John Q. Wilds. These were prominent in the action and lost many officers and men hors du combat. Col. Wils on this field received this wound from which he soon afterwards died. It is a melancholy fact that soon afterwards his name can onlylive in the grateful recollection of his countrymen, who can never forget his long career of usefulness and gallantry.” His regiment, by which he was almost idolized, held a meeting at Camp Russell, Va., on the 22nd of Nov. 1864, take action concerning his death, Lieut. Col. Wright having been called upon to preside, T. L. Smith was elected Secretary. Brief and appropriate remarks were made by several persons, while many shed bitter tears of anguish over the loss of their fallen chief. The following resolutions were presented and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that the death of Col. Wilds has filled our hearts with grief; has torn asunder associations of respect and affection, which, extending back throught the perios od our organization has only deepened and strengthened as time passed. In Col. Wilds, we remember an officer who was alsays at his post, and ever filled his position with true soldierly dignity. During the existence of the regiment he has had but few days of relief from duty, and in the severest of its campaigns, and in the bloodiest of it engagements, his skill and courage have inspired its actions In addition to these qualities of the soldier, we remember especially those kindly feelings, that warm personal interest and sympathy which he extended to every member of his command. Truly unselfish, and delicately sensible to the trials and hardships of the soldier, he has left in the hearts of us all, indelible impressions which will ever cluster gently around the memory of our commander and friend.
Resolved, That we accord to the relatives and friends of the deceased our deepest sympathy in their lass, and the sorrow it must cause; while at the same time we sould remind them that the death of our mutual friend was one of honor that he gave his life, as he had his service, to his country for the preservation of those institutions and that government through whose instrumentality our freedom and happiness can alone ge secured.
John Q. Wilds was considerably above the medium height, tall and wiry in form , very much after the Lincoln style of man. Possessing a keen scrutinizing eye, he never failed to observe all that was transpiring around him, and being an excellent judge of human nature he was enabled to form accurate opinions of those with whom he ws thrown in contact. Fank and free in his manner, yet reserved on all proper occasions when discretion demanded reticence. He was one of those men who would never knowingly wrong his fellow man, and his generosity led him to sympathize with all those in misfortune. In truth, he was beloved and respected by all who were fortunate enough to make his acquaintance. No man was more thoroughly imbued with the spirit of patriotism than he. But he has gone! A brave and noble spirit has passed away to the land of the hereafter. A record has been left behind pure and spotless, untarnished by any dishonorable act during his eventful career. In order to did in the preservation of the fairest and noblest babric of constitutional freedom ever erected by man, he has lain down his life with that same sublime heroism which renders man almost immortal in every age and clime where human liberty is revered:
“As the bird to its sheltering rest,
When the storm on the hills is abroad,
So his spirit has flown from this world of unreal, to repose on the bosom of God”
James P. C. Poulton[15]
It would appear invidious to mention individual cases of gallantry, during the day, when all, both men and officers, did their whole duty. I cannot close, however, without referring to the bravery of our lamented Colonel Wilds, who was wounded soon after daylight and died November 18th. In him we lost a noble, brave and efficient officer. Captain Knott and Lieuteant Kurtz were wounded and captured, but both were retaken in the evening. Captain Smith, and lieutenant Davis, were captured in the morning about daylight. The loss of the regiment was: Killed; enlisted men 7; Wounded; officers 6, enlisted men 39. Captured; officers 2, enlisted men 39. Total casualties 93. Captured; officers 2, enlisted men 39. Total casualties 93; a list of which is hereto annexed.
Ed Wright, Lieutenant Colonel Twenty-fourth Regiment, Iowa Infantry Volunteer.
H. B. Baker, Adjutant General State of Iowa.[16]
November 18, 1933: Rolf Gottlieb, born November 18,1933 in Frankfurt a. M.
Oberklingen, (place of residence). Resided Frankfurt a. M..Deportation: from Darmstadt March 25, 1942, to Piaski.[17]
November 18, 1942: The Germans order 8,000 Przemysl Jews to gather for deportation, but only 3,500 do so’ 500 more are found hiding. All told, 4,000 Jews are deported to Belzec.[18]
November 18, 1942-January 12, 1943: Some 15,000 Jews are killed in the Lvov ghetto, which becomes a Julag (Judenlager, or camp for Jews) in January 1942.[19]
November 18, 2004: A search by the Historical Society of Berks County of the index to the extant tax records of Berks County for this era found no reference to Franz Gottlob: correspondence, November 18, 2004. [20]
November 18, 2009: The U.S. and the world entered a major recession with untold home foreclosures and bank closures. As of November 18, 2009 the national debt had reached $12 trillion. [21]
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[1] http://www.simpletoremember.com/vitals/Christmas_TheRealStory.htm
[2] Essex County Records, Will Book 3, page 84, 1717-1722. Torrence and Allied Families, Robert M. Torrence pgs. 312-313
[3] Christopher Gist’s Journal: In Search of Turkey Foot Road, page 68.
[4] The American Pageant, Bailey, Kennedy, Cohen.
[5] From W. L. Crawford, Ancestors and Friends, p. 108: "Samuel Vance, the son of Andrew Vance and Jane Vance, was born ca. 1710 in Donegal Co., Ireland. He married Sarah Colville also of Ireland. Samuel Vance died in 1778 and he and Sarah are buried in Sinking Spring Cemetery, Abingdon, Washinton Co., VA. The epitaph on the back of their tombstone still legible in 1954 summarizes their life. "To the memory of Samuel Vance with Sarah Colville Vance his wife both from Ireland early in life. We have travelled far and wide to come into this ground. But in this place we will abide until the trumps last sound." We are unable to establish the parents of Sarah Colville..."
[6] George Washington, Journals.
[7] Washington-Irvine Correspondence
[8] Tawna Lee Varner Brown
[9] http://ncmuseumofhistory.org/MOH/vfpcgi.exe?IDCFile=/moh/DETAILS.IDC,SPECIFIC=107,DATABASE=40381957
[10] (www.salisburyprison.org/prisonhistory,htm)
[11] The men quickly constructed comfortable log huts in their new winter camp. (A History of the 24th Iowa Infantry 1862-1865 by Harvey H. Kimble Jr. August 1974. page 189)
[12] David C., born Nov. 30, 1843, married Mary M. Hossler. Brown Township, Page 735 (Dont know the name of this Book, page found at Mary and Gary Goodlove archives.) I wonder if it is the History of Linn county.
[13] The regiment was, sadly disappointed in their Thanksgiving feast because they had seen stories in the New York and Baltimore papers of the great turkey and chicken dinners that swould be given to the soldiers in the Valley and on the James. Rigby described the ration for the eight in his mess as “a small chicken with blood shot extereior, and the grist mill of a turkey.” (A History of the 24th Iowa Infantry 1862-1865 by Harvey H. Kimble Jr. August 1974. page 189)
[14] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary
[15] Annals of Iowa, July, 1866. http://wwwpast2present.org
[16] Report of Adjutant General of Iowa, 1865, Vol. 2 pages 1157-1159
http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ia/county/linn/civil war/24th/24 history p2.htm
[17] [1] Gedenkbuch, Opfer der Verfolgung der Juden unter der nationalsozialistischen Gewaltherrschaft in Deutschland 1933-1945. 2., wesentlich erweiterte Auflage, Band II G-K, Bearbeitet und herausgegben vom Bundesarchiv, Koblenz, 2006, pg. 1033-1035,.
[2]Memorial Book: Victims of the Persecution of Jews under the National Socialist Oppression in Germany, 1933-1945
[18] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1774
[19]Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1774
[20] j.a.funkhouser@worldnet.att.net
[21] . Jerusalem Prayer team email 3/30/2010
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