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 Shawn P. Alender, Vera I Godlove, Robert Goodlove, Sarah Gottlob Chesire.
Anniversary: Mary Lezotte and Wallace C. Morris
This Day…November 5, 1653
The Iro quis Indians sign a peace treaty with the French, ending the Iroquois War in the Northwest Territories.[1]
1654 – English settlers from Jamestown, supported by a force of Pamunkey, attacked the "Rechahecrian" (possibly Cherokee) village of 600–700 warriors in the vicinity of what would later be Richmond, Virginia and were soundly defeated.[2]
1654 Jews expelled from Little Russia.[3]
November 5, 1732: Brigadier General John Glover was born at Salem, Mass., on November 5, 1732. There is no record of where John Glover was “made a Mason,” but documents in the archives of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts name him and his brothers Samuel and Johnhathan in “A List of Brothers before the Opening of the Lodge in Barblehead and belonging to the Same Town.” That ladge, constituted March 25, 1760, received its charter on January 14, 1778, and its present name, Philanthropic Lodge, on June 12, 1797 under Grand Master Paul Revere. In January 1775, the Marblehead Regiment of Minutemen elected Glover 2nd Lt. Colonel, its third ranking officer, and its weekly drills sharply increased. With the unexpected death of its Commander in April, Glover assumed command of the regiment. The Marblehead men were fishing on the Grand Banks when “the shot heard round the world” was fired at Lexington and Concord. On their return Col. Glover’s recruiting efforts soon raised a regiment of 505 officers and men,, all but seven being “Headers.” [4]
November 5, 1754: Governor Sharpe’s letters to Lord Bury and John Sharpe
In a November 5, 1754 letter to Lord Bury, Governor Sharpe of Maryland states that Washington
had been opening a road ―toward‖ Fort Duquesne earlier in 1754. He was right that
Washington‘s intended destination was Fort Duquesne. Washington intended to take the cannon
(and probably other equipment and supplies) by water. If Washington‘s contemplated offensive
action against Fort Duquesne had actually happened, he would have probably taken the
necessary horses and wagons by road. Governor Sharpe wrote:
With the Force however above numbred & about 300 Men that were to be sent out from
N Carolina to join them Govr Denwiddie hoped to be able at least to act defensively & to
proceed to erect a Fort or two on Ohio till He should receive farther Instructions from
home for his Conduct. while He was about to order this Scheme into Execution
Intelligence was brought him that a Body of about 200 French Regulars had on the 17th
of April come down on the small Party who had been ordered out to prepare Materials
for a Fort & had obliged them to relinquish what materials they had collected for that
purpose & to return again to Virginia. This Information was too soon confirmed to us &
the Enemy immediately begun & have now compleated a Fort considerably strong &
large near the Spot on which our People had begun to build & have mounted therein
several swivels & some Carriage Guns. At the time that Ensign Ward & His Detachment
made the Surrendry above mentioned the Rest of the Virginia Corps & the South
Carolina Company under the Command of one Mr Washington were advancing to
support them & fortify themselves on the River but on being acquainted with the cause of
this their unexpected Return as soon as the Party met him He declined proceeding till He
should be reinforced by the other Troops who were now in motion toward him & in the
mean time employed himself in opening a Road from the Frontiers of this Province
toward the Enemy‘s Fort. while He was in this situation about Midway between the
English Settlements & the Enemy a Party of His Men fell in with Monsieur Jumonville a
Lieutenant & about 30 Men from the Fort (who were sent as twas supposed to intercept a
Convoy of Provisions designed for our men) & having killed Jumonville & 7 or 8 of his
Detachment they took the rest Prisoners & sent them under a Guard to the Governor of
Virginia where they yet remain.[5]
November 5th, 1756
A LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION.FROM CAPTAIN ROBERT
STEWART AND OTHERS
CAMP At MAIDSTONE Novemr. 5th 1756
SIR/
We are inform’d that a vacancy has lately happen’d in your Regiment, by the Resignation of Ensign McCarty, and begs leave to Recommend the Bearer Mr Speake, a young Gentn. who has ever since he join’d us, made the study of his Profession the principal object of his care and attention; he has with chearfulness undertaken, and with the utmost Spirit and alacrity executed, every kind of Duty that has occurr’d in the course of his Service, he constantly embrac’d every Opportunity of exposing himself to dangers and Fatigues, and with uncommon ardour and keeness sought after Action; he has on all Occacasions strickly adher’d to the principles of Virtue and Honour (as far as we are judges) which adds such a Lustre to his Genteel and unexceptionable behaviour as gives us very sanguine hopes of this Young Soldier; In fine we could say a great deal more in his favour, tho’ perhaps not so much as is due to his Merit but that we judge it Superfluous to a person who seems to make a Point of doing Impartial justice to all who have the pleasure of serving under you,- and the declaration you was pleas’d to make in the General orders of last Jan~ would render even this unecessary did we not dread that a Multiplicity of Important affairs in which you are immers’d. might possibly make some things escape your memory, and give way to the Pressing Sollicitations of others whose Friends may be more assiduous and less remote, To this M’ Speake and we wou’d willingly ascribe his being already superceeded by W Lawson, As we are influenc’d by no other motive, than a regard to Merit and his Title of Seniority [which we conceive Justice has indespensably oblig’d us to remind you of it] We doubt not but your good Nature will readily enduce you to excuse this Trouble from them who have the Honr. to be
With great Respect
Your most Obedt. &
Most hume. Servts.
ROBERT STEWART
CHRISR. GIST
JOHN CAMPBELL
HENRY RUSSELL
Wm. CRAWFORD
On November 5, 1768, the Treaty of Fort Stanwix was signed, by which this immense tract of land was purchased from ‘the Indians. Shortly thereafter, land offices were established to distribute the tract to the settlers. [6] Southwestern New York, western Pennsylvania, and parts of West Virginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky are sold by the League of Iroquois.[7]
Treaty of Fort Stanwix
A portion of the 1768 Fort Stanwix Treaty line, showing the boundary in New York
Treaty of Fort Stanwix
Type: Land boundaries
Signed: November 5, 1768
Location:Rome, New York
Signatories: Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet
Parties: British Empire, Iroquois
Language: English
The Treaty of Fort Stanwix was an important treaty between North American Indians and the British Empire. It was signed in 1768 at Fort Stanwix, located in present-day Rome, New York. It was negotiated between Sir William Johnson and representatives of the Six Nations (the Iroquois).
The purpose of the conference was to adjust the boundary line between Indian lands and British colonial settlements set forth in the Royal Proclamation of 1763. The British government hoped a new boundary line might bring an end to the rampant frontier violence which had become costly and troublesome. Indians hoped a new, permanent line might hold back British colonial expansion.
The final treaty was signed on November 5 with one signatory for each of the Six Nations and in the presence of representatives from New Jersey, Virginia and Pennsylvania as well as Johnson. The Native American nations present received gifts and cash totaling £10,460 7s. 3d. sterling, the highest payment ever made from colonists to American Indians.[1] The treaty established a Line of Property which extended the earlier proclamation line of the Alleghenies (the divide between the Ohio and coastal watersheds), much farther to the west. The line ran near Fort Pitt and followed the Ohio River as far as the Tennessee River, effectively ceding the Kentucky portion of the Colony of Virginia to the British, as well as most of what is now West Virginia.[1]
Although the Six Nations of New York had previously recognised English rights southeast of the Ohio River at the 1752 Treaty of Logstown, they continued to claim ownership (by conquest) over all land as far south as the Tennessee River — which they still considered their boundary with the Cherokee and other "Southern" tribes. Although representatives of the Indian nations who actually occupied these lands, primarily the Shawnee and Lenape, were present at the negotiations in 1768, they were not signatories and had no real role in the Iroquois' sale of their homeland. Rather than secure peace, the Fort Stanwix treaty helped set the stage for the next round of hostilities along the Ohio River, which would culminate in Dunmore's War.
The treaty also settled land claims between the Six Nations and the Penn family, the proprietors of Pennsylvania, where the lands acquired in 1768 were called the "New Purchase." Due to disputes about the physical boundaries of the settlement, however, the final treaty line would not be fully agreed upon for another five years.
Map showing the "New Purchase" of 1768 in Pennsylvania
The final portion of the Line of Property in Pennsylvania, called the Purchase line in that State, was fixed in 1773 by representatives from the Six Nations and Pennsylvania who met at a spot called Canoe Place[8] at the confluence of West Branch of the Susquehanna River and Cush Cushion Creek in what is now Cherry Tree, Pennsylvania.
The reason for the Treaty of Fort Stanwix was that the press of population growth and economic development turned the attention of investors and land speculators to the area west of the Appalachians. In response to demands by settlers and speculators, British authorities were soon pressing the Iroquois and Cherokees for cessions of land in Indian country. The Treaty of Lochaber with the Cherokee followed in 1770 adjusting boundaries established in the Treaty of Hard Labour, whereby the Cherokee withdrew their claim to part of the same country, encompassing the south part of present-day West Virginia. No longer able to play off rival colonial powers following the British victory in the French and Indian War, Indians were reduced to a choice between compliance and resistance. Weakened by the recent war, they negotiated away parcels of land in exchange for promises of protection from further encroachments. So in 1768, the Iroquois gave up their claim south of the Ohio, hoping thereby to deflect English settlement away from their own homeland.[9]
November 5th, 1770.—I sent off the canoe with our baggage, and walked across the neck on foot, with Captain Crawford[10]; the distance, according to our walking, about eight miles, as we kept a straight course under time feot of the hills, which run about south-east, amid we were two hours and a half in walkimlg it. ‘This is a good neck, the soil being generally good, and in places rich. There is a large proportion of m~iad~w gm’ound, and the land as high, dry, and level as one could wish ; the growth in most places, beech intermixed with walnut, but more (?) with poplar, of which there are numbers very large. The land towards the upper end is black oak, and very good. Upon the whole, a valuable tract might be hail here, and I judge the quantity to be about four thousand acres. After passing this bottom and the rapid, as also some hills, which jut pretty close to the river, we came to that bottom before remarked on the 29th ultimo. A little above this bottom we encamped; the afternoon being rainy, and the night wet.[11]
November 5, 1773
Led by John Hancock, Bostonians held the first of the Tea Meetings to discuss the fate of that “baneful weed”. [12]
November 5, 1774
An important meeting was held by West Virginians in which they clearly indicated under which banner they would be found fighting, if Great Britain persited in her course of oppression. This was the first meeting of the kind west of the Alleghanies, and few similar meetings had then been held anywhere. It occurred during the return of Dunmore’s Army from Ohio, twenty-five days after the battle of Point Pleasant. The soldiers hgad heard of the danger of war with England; and, although they were not afraid to let the country know that neither a royal Governor nor any one else could swerve them from their duty as patriots and lovers of liberty. The meeting was at Fort Gower, north of the Ohio River. The soldiers passed resolutions which had the right ring. They recited that they were willing and able to bear all hardships of the woods; to get along for weeks without bread or salt, if necessary; to sleep in the open air; to dress in skins if nothing else could be had; to march further in a day than any other men in the world; to use the rifle with skill and with bravery. They affirmed their zeal in the cause of right, and promised continued allegiance to the King of England, provided he would reign over them as a brave and free people. “But,” they continued, “as attachment to the real interests and just rights of America out weigh every other consideration, we resolve that we will exert every power within us for the defence of American, when regularly called forth by the unanimous voice of our country men.” [13]
November 5, 1776: 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.
November 5, 1777: To BRIGADIER GENERAL JAMES POTTER
Head Quarters, November 5, 1777. Sir: I have received your Letter of this morning and am sorry find that your orders respecting the Mills have not been carried into execution. it is my desire that the Officer employed this business should be put under Arrest and tried for disodience of orders. the parts of the machinery which he has noved may be very easily replaced, whereas had he followed the directions given him, the end in view would have bc effectually answered.
Colonel Crawford’s party was ordered to join you only: the particular purpose of distressing the Enemy by cutti their Banks; If this Service can be done without them, or found impracticable altogether, I have no motive for detaining them. I am etc.
P. S. As the Corps under your Command will probably an object for the Enemy, you cannot be too vigilant nor guard yourself by too many precautions against surprise; I mention this, in consequence of hints given me of their intentions, a: hope therefore it will have its proper effect.[14][15]
November 5, 1789: Francis Godlove the Elder: Summary and Hypothesis
James Funkhouser (View posts)
Posted: 9 Jul 2005 11:35AM
Classification: Query
Surnames: Francis Godlove (1744?-1835) of Hardy and Hampshire Counties, (West) Virginia
The name of Francis Godlove is spelled more than a dozen ways in Hardy and Hampshire records. In the Hardy County tax lists he is Francis Godlove. In census records and most Hampshire county tax lists the name is “Cutloaf.†But in the Hebron Church register, the only place where the name was recorded by German speakers, he was Franz (or Franciskus) Gottlob. In the only autograph signature I have found for Francis, on his consent to Savilla’s marriage, he signed as “Francis Gotlob.†His wife's name was Maria, and in the 1840 census for Hardy County there was a Mary Ann Godlove, in her seventies, apparently Francis' widow.
Francis lived on the Hardy-Hampshire County line at the head of Oldaker's Run, Dutch Hollow, on 100 acres on the south side of North River Mountain, land he bought in 1814 from Stephen Mayhall. On December 6, 1816 Francis entered a claim for a land patent from the Commonwealth of Virginia. This land, 78 acres on the drains of North River and the north side of Bucks Hill, adjoining his 100-acre tract, was surveyed on June 8, 1818 and patented August 17, 1820 to “Francis Godlop.â€
The younger Francis Godlove administered the estate of his father. In the bond, the deceased was called Francis Godlove and the administrator was Francis Godlove Junior. He posted his bond on April 21, 1835 with Henry Detewick [Didawick] as suretor.
Francis Godlove/Franz Gottlob first appeared in Hardy Co. tax lists in 1795. He is listed in the Hardy County personal property tax lists from 1795 through 1805 and is in Hampshire 1806-1825. Probably after that date he was exempt from taxes because of his age, and, perhaps his poverty. Excluding his 178 acres of mountain land, his personal property was appraised in 1835 at $27.71. In 1821 he was listed as on the delinquent tax list, (for personal property--horses, cattle, etc.), but the assessor reported he could find no taxable property.
In 1793 and 1794, in Shenandoah County, Frederick Heiskell of Edinburg paid the personal property tax for [no first name] Gutlope/Gudlope. These might be references to Francis Godlove. On April 2, 1790, a Francis Cutliff was in Augusta County. Sarah, daughter of Franz and Maria Gottlob, was born November 5, 1789 and baptized March 14, 1790 at Altalaha Lutheran Church, Rehrersburg, Tulpehocken Township, Berks Co., Pennsylvania. These suggest a man on the move.
I want more evidence, but it looks like Francis Godlove/Franz Gottlob of Hardy and Hampshire Counties was the Johan Franz Gottlob who deserted in July 1783 from Mallet's Company of the Linsing Regiment of Hessian Grenadiers shortly before they left New York after the American War for Independence. This Franz Gottlob was born in Werneck, principality of Würzburg (now in Bavaria). The military records give his year of birth as variously 1751-1753. An 1805 court record says Francis of Hampshire County he was 61 at that time, so born 1744.[16]
November 5, 1792
William Crawford: Vol. 3, No. 567. 400 a. Bourbon Co., Clay Lick. 11-5-1792, Bk. 1, p. 367. John Stephenson & Heirs, July 5, 1794. Bk. 3, p. 621.[17]
November 5, 1795
November 5, 1795: How Linn County Got its name: Linn County was named for Lewis Fields Linn, senator from the state of Missouri, who was born November 5, 1795, near the present city of Louisville, Kentucky. He was the grandson of Col. William Linn of the Revolutionary war. Both his grandparents fell victims to the scalping knives of Indians. His father was once taken captive by Indians, but freed himself and his companion after tomahawking several of the Indians as they lay sleeping at night.[18]
November 5, 1806: A letter from Lewis to Henry Dearborn, October 30, 1806, from Vincennes, discusses Bill of Exchange number 113 to George Wallace, Jr., a merchant in Vincennes and a contractor for army rations. The original letter, mentioned in Donald Jackson's Letters of the Lewis and Clark Expedition with Related Documents, 1783-1854, p. 349. (B00608) is in the Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana, Collection No. Sc40; photocopy of signed letter supplied to Indiana Historical Bureau by James Holmberg, Filson Historical Society. Lewis and Clark arrived at the Falls of the Ohio on, November 5, 1806., Dear Brother, Holmberg, ed., 117. (B00605)
November 5, 1830: Isabel, the youngest daughter of Moses Crawford, Sr., was single and living at home when the will was made on November 16, 1829, and when she received her share from the settlement, dated November 5, 1830, she was married to George Tong and living in Hancock County, Ohio. The marriage record of this couple has not beren found.This is according to the abstract belonging to the present owner and Vol. 15, page 46, in the Recorder's Office at Lancaster, Ohio.
Six children were born to this union; are provided in the records in Wyandot County, Ohio at Upper Sandusky. They may not be given in the proper succession; Rebecca, Milton, Leander, Winfield, Rachel and Hosea. They were reared in HaNCOCK cOUNTY AND wYANDOT cOUNTY.
George Tong and his wife, Isabel Crawford Tong, are buried in St. Paul cemetery south of Vanlye, Ohio. (See family records for dayte of birth and death).[19]
November 5, 1857: Esther Jane Winans Goodlove
Birth: Oct. 8, 1836
Sidney
Shelby County
Ohio, USA
Death: Aug. 7, 1864
Springville
Linn County
Iowa, USA
Married November 5, 1857
Family links:
Parents:
Moses Pryor Winans (1808 - 1871)
Susan Simmons Winans (1812 - 1900)
Spouse:
William Harrison Goodlove (1836 - 1916)
Burial:
Springville Cemetery
Springville
Linn County
Iowa, USA
Maintained by: Alice Martin LaRue
Originally Created by: P Fazzini
Record added: Sep 23, 2009
Find A Grave Memorial# 42302896[20]
Added by: Gail Wenhardt
[21]
Cemetery Photo
Added by: John Wilkinson
November 5, 1857: Another interesting observation which I have made of William Harrison Goodlove is that he told in his Civil War Diary of selling all his grain, livestock and personal property and taking “his family” to Springville. Occasionally in his diary he said he wrote “to Wildcat Grove.” I found no further information on Esther, his first wife. Family records indicate they had no children and that she “died at Springville” on August 7, 1864, while he was in the Civil War. They had married November 5, 1857.[22]
November 5, 1857: William Harrison Goodlove (Bk. I, F- 114) was born October 22, 1836, in Moorefield Township, Clark County, Ohio, son of Conrad and Catherine (McKinnon) Goodlove. (Bk. II, F.85) William died January 17, 1916 and is buried at Jordan’s Grove Cemetery. William’s first wife was Ester J. Winans, sister of H. W. Winans, who later served with William in Company H, 24th Infantry during two years of the Civil War. Williaim and Ester were married November 5, 1857. Ester was born in 1836 and died August 7, 1864. No children were born to this union. [23]
Sat. November 5[24], 1864
In town all day had a good time
Bught a pair of boots awful high
Cold winds drawed rations[25] got a mail
No letters for me[26]
November 5, 1978: In Iran, mobs set fire to large areas of Tehran, Banks, cinemas, night clubs, hotels, and liquor stores were targeted. The British Embassy was set on fire. The U.S. Embassy was attacked but the rioters were beaten off by heavily armed troops. The Prime Minister, Mr. Jafar Sharif-Emami, offered his resignation, which was accepted.[27]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[2] Timeline of Cherokee Removal
[3] http://christianparty.net/jewsexpelled.htm
[4] The Northern Light, November 1982, Vol. 13, “George Washington’s Amphibious Commander”, Vol. 13, No. 5, page 14.
[5] In Search of Turkey Foot Road, page 81.
[6] Torrence and Allied Families, Robert M. Torrence pg. 311
[7] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[8][8][8] Canoe Place. Also sometimes referred to as a” burying place.” One such site is on Sinnemahoning Creek where portage was made connecting the Susquehanna and Allegheny Rivers in Cameron County. (See Sinnemahoning.)
Allegheny Portage. Junction of US 6 and PA 155 at Port Allegany in McKean County. Photo by compiler with Joyce Chandler. Enlarged photo.
"The 23-mile crossing from Susquehanna West Branch to the Allegheny River followed Portage Creek to a "canoe place" near this point. From here Indians and pioneers continued on their way by boat down the Allegheny River.
"Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission."
Old maps reveal several sites referred to as “canoe place” therefore, when reading various accounts one should attempt to determine which “canoe place” is being cited. For example, a “canoe place” can be found on early maps in reference to a site in the Clearfield-DuBois area. The PA Historical and Museum Commission placed its Canoe Place marker on US 219 0.5 miles north of Stifflertown (southwest corner of Clearfield County near Cherry Tree).
http://www.thelittlelist.net/cadtocle.htm
[9] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Fort_Stanwix
[10] November 5, Washington and William Crawford inspect land at Kanahawa River - about 8,000 acres. The Brothers Crawford, Allen W. Scholl, 1995
[11] George Washington Journal
[12] The Complete Guide to Boston’s Freedom Trail by Charles Bahne page 32.
[13] The History of Barbour County, West Virginia, from it’s earliers exploration and settlement to the present time by Hu Maxwell, Acme Publishing, 1899. pages 47-48.
[14] The draft is in the writing of John Laurens.
[15] The Writings of George Washington from the Origianl Manuscript Sources 1745-1799, John C. Fitzpatrick, Editor, Volume 10.
[16]James Funkhouser (View posts)
Posted: 9 Jul 2005 11:35AM
[17] Index for Old Kentucky Surveys and Grants in Old State House, Fkt. KY. (Ancestors of Forrest Roger Garnett, Page 454.50.)
[18] The Marion Sentinel, August 26, 1937.
[19] From River Clyde by Emahiser page 213.
[20] Find a grave
[21] Find a grave
[22] Conrad and Caty, 2003, Gary Lee Goodlove
[23] Winton Goodlove:A History of Central City Ia and the Surrounding Area Book ll 1999
[24] On November 5, the "Watchman stated that a Confederate recruiter had obtained 314 recruits at the prison and that "rumor hath it that several regiments could be readily formed here." The Confederacy officially listed 1,737 prisoners as being recruited from Salisbury. (Carolina Watchman, 7 Nov, 1864. See also Official Records, 2, VIII, 254.)
[25] Drew a supply of clothing, camp and garrison equipage while at Martinsburg. (Supplement to the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Part II Record of Events Volume 20 Serial no. 32. Broadfoot Publishing Company Wilmington, NC 1995.)
[26] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary by Jeff Goodlove
[27] Jimmy Carter, The Liberal Left and World Chaos by Mike Evans, page 503
My dad's birthday. Makes me happy to see his name on here. (Robert)
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