This Day in Goodlove History, March 28
http://Thisdayingoodlovehistory.blogspot.com
Like us on Facebook!
https://www.facebook.com/ThisDayInGoodloveHistory
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), Washington, Winch (England, traditionally Wales), including correspondence with George Rogers Clark, Thomas Jefferson, and ancestors William Henry Harrison, Andrew Jackson and George Washington.
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.aspxy
Anniversary: Judith Lorence and Richard Burns
Birthday: Chestina N. Graham Dobins.
March 28, 243: "De paschæ computus", written in 243 and falsely ascribed to Cyprian (P.L., IV, 963 sqq.), which places Christ's birth on 28 March, because on that day the material sun was created. But Lupi has shown (Zaccaria, Dissertazioni ecc. del p. A.M. Lupi, Faenza, 1785, p. 219) that there is no month in the jyear to which respectable authorities have not assigned Christ's birth.[1]
244 DURA-EUROPOS SYNAGOGUE ( Syria)
An Aramaic inscription from this date makes it one of the oldest known synagogues in existence. The Dura synagogue is famous for his well preserved wall paintings. Of the 58 panels which have survived, most depict specific biblical scenes. It was abandoned after the Sassanid siege in 256.rnrn [2]
March 28, 364: Roman Emperor Valentinian I appoints his brother Flavius Valens co-emperor dividing the Roman Empire between two rulers. Valens, The Emperor of the East “was an Arian and had suffered too severely from the powerful Catholic party to be interplant himself. He protected the Jews and bestowed honors and distinction upon them. Valentinian, who was Emperor of the West, also “chose the policy of tolerance in the struggle between Catholics and Arians, and permitted the profession of either religion without political disadvantage…” He extended this level of toleration to his Jewish subjects as well.[3]
March 28, 1285: Blood libel in Munich, Germany results in the death of 68 Jews. 180 more Jews are burned alive at the synagogue. [4], Death of Pope Martin IV – Pope Honorius IV elected, Adam de la Halle composes “Jeu de Robin et Marion”, smog problems start to develop in London, Richard of Holdingham produces “Hereford Map” showing winged salamanders weird birds and quadrupedal people in Africa, death of Philip III the Bold King of France, death of Pope Martin IV by indigestion, Philip IV becomes King of France to 1314, Honorius IV Pope to 1287, March 28, Pope Martin IV dies, April 2 Pope Honorius IV appointed (Giacomo Savelli). [5]
March 28th, 1556 - Karel V's son Philip II crowned king of Spain[6]
March 28th, 1556 - Origin of Fasli Era (India) [7]
March 28, 1579
On March 28th, 1579, Fynnoun MacKynnoun of Strathardill, and Lauchlane Oig his son and " appeared aire," are complained upon together with Lochbuy and a number of MacLeans, by John, Bishop of the Isles, for molestations and impediments offered to him in uplifting the rents of his Bishop.[8]
Lauchlane Mor MacKynnoun is the 7th great grandfather of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
March 28, 1744: Swearingen, Josiah. Captain Josiah Swearingen was a son of Colonel Van Swearingen, and was born near Shepherdstown, March 28, 1744. He married on the 5th of January, 1777, Phoebe Strode, daughter of James Strode, Esq., a large landed proprietor of Berkeley County. She was a descendant, on her mother's side, through the Foremans, of the Dukes of Hamilton. He first enlisted as a private in Captain Stephenson's Company in 1775. Afterwards he served under Generals Hand and McIntosh, and was promoted to a captaincy. He died Aug 9, 1795.[9]
Hugh Stephenson is the half 6th great granduncle of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
March 28, 1769; Hunting again. Found a fox and killed it. Mr. Mogowan and Valentine Crawford came here today.[10]
George Washington is the Grand nephew of the wife of the 1st cousin 10x removed and Valentine Crawford is the 6th great grand uncle of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
March 28, 1771: March 28. Upon the Arbitration all day with Col. Mason--Mr. Mundell & Mr. Ross.[11]
March 28, 1776: On the 16th,(March 16) Gen. v. Heister went on board the Commodore's ship " Elizabeth," and owing to the lack of transportation, he was obliged to leave Rail's and Mirbach's regiments, and 154 men of Knyphausen's, behind. On the iyth the fleet set sail forty-four vessels under Commodore Parker. On the
26th (March 26) it reached Portsmouth, where the English troops already on other vessels, gave them a hearty welcome. On the 28th (March 28) divine service was held in accordance with the German piety of the time, every soldier had a prayer book in his knapsack, and men and officers were in the habit of daily pious exercises.
The English authorities urged the instant departure of the German division, but Heister tried hard to secure delay until all his troops were in hand, but
he was obliged to yield. On May 6th, the fleet, under Admiral Hotham, consisting of 150 sail, finally got under way ; the convoy consisted of six men-of war and two cruisers. There were 12,500 troops on board, of which 7,400 were Hessians. [12]
March 28, 1776: Winch, Joseph.Captain, 2d (Framingham) co., 5th Middlesex Co. regt. of Mass. militia; list of officers chosen by the several companies in said regiment, dated Sherburne, March 25, 1776; ordered in Council March 28, 1776, that said officers [p.591] be commissioned with the exception of officers of the 8th co.; reported commissioned March 27 [?], 1776.[13]
Joseph Winch is the half 6th great grand uncle of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
The Hessian recruits were mustered at Nijmegen on March 28, 1777.[14]
This is possibly Franz Gottlop’s recruit transport. There is a collection of the Von Linsing regimental records on Microfilm. Those have been requested via interlibrary loan from the Gail Borden Library in Elgin, IL. It is hoped that we will get a better understanding of the movements of Franz through these records. JG Jan. 2005
As of Feb. 2005 I have requested the first 15 microfiche from the set of over 300. An attempt to aquire the complete set was denied by the lending library. JG As of October 2005 no microfiche have been sent. I will try to reapply a request this week, 10/23/05 As of 10/18/2006 no microfilm has ever been sent. JG
March 28 1777
11 BM French 1/11 Schravendeel (Holland) 28 Mar 1777
Hesse Troops. Recruits and replacement officers. Unassigned
List of recruits for the Hessian 12,000-man corps
Endorsement only: “Muster roll of the Hessian recruits mustered at Schravendeel on board their transports 28 Mar 1777”; last page contains a small list of officers sent from Kassel to Nymegen (Holland) as replacemtns for vacancies in America; signed by Lieutenant Colonel Ferdinand Louis von Benning of the Hessian Guards and First Lieutenant Frederic Adam Jules von Wangenheim[15] of the Chasseurs {also by Friedrich Adolph Becker, Ensign}
231. Gottlob, Franciscus R
462 Recruits listed.[16]
scan0096
Francis #231
March 28, 1777
When a large draft of Hessian recruits mustered in Holland in March 1777, a number of sick, and lame men were found among the so1dier Some of these were returned home via Coble: without ever having left Europe. Thirty-seven were between the ages of 50 and 60, six had only one eye, four were weak and thin, one had no nose, and was lame from an ankle wound and could not march. [17]
In the spring of 1777. The Elector went so far as to cut off provisions to transports carrying Hessians, and put cannons into position to enforce his right to visit the transports to search for his subjects. [18]
Opposition was carried to a point where, when a Hessian deserted at Coblenz, by jumping in the river, the Regency refused to return the deserter to his unit, and he was received in the Austrian Ambassador’s home. Nevertheless, Sir Robert Murray Keith still reported to London that the Emperor was in sympathy with the English cause. The English government did confess to being disappointed by the actions of the Austrian representative at Coblenz. However, expressions of disappointment must be taken as nothing more than diplomatic verbage, as Cressener had reported in 1775, that Austria had ordered her ministers to oppose English recruiting for the Royal Americans. The Court of Vienna also had written to the other German princes to take similar action. [19]
March 28, 1777 among the Hesse-Kassel infantry recruits mustered at Nijmegen, Holland, on.[20]
March 28, 1778
…not only McKee, but Matthew Elliott, who had lately arrived from Quebec, claiming to be a prisoner returned on parol, but, in reality, having a captain’s commission from the British in his pocket, and Simon Girty, an Indian interpreter, fled from the vicinity of Fort Pitt to the enemy.[21]
March 28, 1778- Saturday
Girty did have certain friends among the Americans who were very dear to him —Simon Kenton, for instance, with whom he had made a blood—brother pledge during Dunmore’s War, and William Crawford, at whose table he had often dined in friendship, who had once intervened to get him released from jail and who had been his comrade during Hand’s recent abortive Squaw Campaign. He was convinced that the Americans could never live in peace with the Indians, as the British at least attempted to do. For that reason, in combination with the abuse he had been receivmg and the fact that he felt strongly that he could be of more help to the Indians with the British than with the Americans, he elected to defect.
This idea of Girty’s to defect was considerably bolstered by the deputy Indian agent at Fort Pitt, Alexander McKee, who was already on the point of doing so himself.32° McKee, with the help of the trader Matthew Elliott, who had long ago married into the Shawnee tribe, had already secretly been in the pay of Gen. Hamilton at Detroit and had a commission awaiting him there in the Indian department. In addition to Elliott, McKee’s party ready to defect included his cousin, Robin Surplus, a servant named John Higgins and two Negro slaves. Now he surreptitiously approached Girty with this long-brewing plan of defection and offered him the opportunity to become an interpreter in that department at Detroit and perhaps even part of the very important liaison between the British and Indians. It was this nudge that pushed Girty over the edge because it was a real chance to do what he personally felt was still possible: helping eventually to establish permanent harmony between Indians and whites.321
This afternoon he visited his half-brother, John Turner, at Squirrel Hill near Pittsburgh and signed over to him full ownership of his large Squirrel Hill Farm. A little later he dropped by Duncan’s Tavern, where he had been boarding with his friend, Kate Duncan, and bade her a final farewell. “I can no longer stay and live with you,” he told her gently. Then, with a low, bitter laugh, he added: “There’s not much choice, since I can’t work and I won’t steal. I’ll do all I can to save your family and kin if they should fall into my hands but, as for the rest, I’ll make no promises.”
It was just after darkness had fallen tonight that Girty and the other six men slipped away from McKee’s Rocks just below Fort Pitt, turned their backs on the American cause and headed for Detroit.[22]
At a Court Continued & held for the County of Yohogania
March 28th, 1780.
Present Edwd. Ward William Goe Thos. Sinailman Richd. Yeates, Gentlemen Justices.
Ordered that Andrew Heth do agree by Auction to the lowest bidder with some person to repair the Court house and Jail likewise to erreet a Pillory & Stocks as soon as possibly may be.
License granted to John Collins to keep a Tavern he complying with the law.
Ordered that Capt. Thomas Freeman be recommended to the Governour as a Majr. in the first Yohogania Battalion in the Room of Majr. W°- Harrison promoted.
James Stevenson proved his Service as a Lieuten. in a ranging Compy &c. 74.
Wm. Harrison proved he Servd. -as a Lieutnt. in the year 74 in a ranging Company &c.
Jno. Stephenson served as a Captn. in a Ranging Company in 74.
John Hinkston served as a Lieutn. in a Ranging Company in 74 &d.
Marcus Stevenson served as an Ensign in a Ranging Company in 74 &c.
William Crawford proved he served as a Lieut. of Light Horse in 1758 &c.
William Crawford proved his Services as a Majr of Rangers 1774 & C.
Administration granted to Wm Park of the estate of James Park deed. he giving Security according to Law.
Joseph Vance Henry Graham, Thos. Stoms William Vanusan appointed to appraise the same being first sworn.
Ordered that Geog. Scott Orphant be bound to David Gaut to learn the art of Tanning trade &c.
Ordered that John Scott Orphant be Bound to John Cannon Gent.
George Valandigham Proved to the satisfaction of the Court that he Served as Lieut. under L. Dunmore 1774..
John Robinson as Capt. same.
Thos. Warrin proved that he served as Insign under Capt. Cresop, in the year 1774..
John Lemon v Tobias Mattoeks. John MeComis Sp. Bl. & Impl.
Joseph Becket proved that he served as Lieut. in the year 1772 under Lord Dunmore.[23]
March 28, 1781: It only remained to run and mark the line on the ground. Washington county was erected by an act of assembly passed on March 28,
1 78 1, embracing all the land lying south of the Monongahela, to the
southern boundary. But on June 3, 1781, only a temporary line was
run. Troubles had ensued resulting in "Obstructions" producing
"Anarchy and Confusion." Such terms as " Villanous Banditti"
were of frequent use on either side, and letters in the State Archives
are full of them. There was still much anxiety for the final establish-
ment of the two boundaries. [24]
Morris Town, March 28, 1782.
Sir: I lately gave permission for two Vessels to proceed as flags of Truce from New York to Wilmington with Cloathing and necessaries for the British and Hessian Prisoners confined in Philadelphia and Lancaster. I thought proper to give your Excellency this information that such measures as you may think necessary, may be taken to prevent any improper intercourse between the Flags and the Inhabitants.
The Persons who have charge of the Cloathing &c. and who are named in the Passports will I suppose want Waggons to transport it to the places of delivery; they will pay the expences and I could wish that they might not be imposed on in this respect. I am &c. 48 [25]
Document (21)[26]
Thursday, January 06, 2005
March 28, 1795: As part of the Third Partition of Poland, the Polish Duchy of Courland ceased to exist when it became part of Imperial Russia. From 1772 until 1795 there were three successive partitions of the land that included Poland and Lithuania. The partitioning powers were Prussia, Austria and Hungary. Russia had gone to great lengths to limit its Jewish population. However, when it acquired its portion of Poland, it acquired a large Jewish population that it greeted with increasingly vicious anti-Semitism.[27]
March 28, 1831
JOHN CONNELL
This story is a letter dated Nov 26, 1932, Portsmouth, Ohio
From Dr Samuel P Adams to Col M A Reasoner
This copy was donated by "Red" Hunter from BCG
Portsmouth, Ohio
Nov 26, 1932
Dear Col. Reasoner,
Family tradition is our branch of the CONNELL Family states that the name was at one time "O'Connell" (meaning "of Connell") We do not know when the "O" was removed, but suppose it to have been dropped when they left Ireland.
The knowledge of the family prior to the Revolution is vague, though it is understood that the family (our branch) came to the frontier, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio County, Virginia. At a very early date- about 1767; that they came from Virginia but were of Maryland stock. They were considered active in community affairs, progressive and fighters when necessity demanded it. If they came in 1767, they surely did not come West of what is now Fayette County , Pennsylvania.
Much has been handed down in story and record concerning John Connell, son of James and Ann Crawford Connell. When but a boy of 14 or 15, he joined the frontier troops before the close of the Revolution; he was one of the original town fathers of Charlestown, Virginia, (now Wellsburg, West Virginia); was a Lt. Col. In the war of 1812 He was born May 22, 1760 near what is now Connellsville, PA. died March 28,1831 at Wellsburg, Virginia (Now West Virginia). He married first in Ohio County, Virginia to Mary Hedges, second in Brooke County to Eleanor Swearingen.
All of Ann Crawford's children are mentioned in her will and all but Nancy left records to show that they had settled on the Ohio River in Ohio County, Virginia, where they lived until after the vormation of Brooke county from Ohio County. Do not know what became of Nancy Connell. Brooke County was formed from Ohio County in 1797.
Why William Crawford did not mention his grandson, John in his will I cannot state. It is quite likely though that when he wrote the will in May 1782 John Connell was in the army and no doubt considered lost by his people. The boy probably ran away from home before joining the Rangers at the Frontier. He must have lied as to his age. He was a very tall man and no doubt at that time could pass as one older than his years.
But little is known about James Connell, father of John and brother of Zachariah. The family has always held that he was born in Maryland, removed to Virginia and later settled in the District of West Augusta. He was supposed to have been in the Battle of Point Pleasant, and to have been with the Virginia Troop during the Revolution. The date of his death is not known but it is told that he died early, probably before the end of the Revolution. It is most likely that he died before Crawford. Sandusky trip as Crawford made extra provision for Ann's family in his will. She was probably a widow at that time.
We have no record of children by John's first marriage to Mary Hedges. His second wife was Eleanor, the daughter of John Swearingen and the grand-daughter of Thomas Swearingen. Both John and Thomas were Revolutionary soldiers. Thomas Swearingen was born in Summerset County, Maryland, now forming the District of Columbus. He was killed by the Indians in 1786 on Buffalo Creek, Ohio county, Virginia. John and Eleanor Connell are in the McNally lot in the cemetery at Wellsburg, West Virginia. The dates of their birth and death are recorded in their son's bible, James Connell's bible.
John and Eleanor had sons - James S Harrison, named after Wm. Harrison who married Sarah Crawford, Phillip and John.
James S Connell was given the contract in 1843 to move the Wyandotte Indians from Ohio. They were taken down the Ohio River in boats and on to their territory in the West . This was my Great Grandfather. Some of the furniture he started to housekeeping with is now in our possession.
There is a story in our branch of the family that the Connell's were entitled to a large grant of land in Maryland. This land grant was neglected by the earlier ancestors, who removed to Virginia.
This story was handed down by my Great grandmother, Eliza Mendle Connell, who knew John Connell, her father-in-law, very well. She died in 1899 here in Portsmouth. My Grand-mother, Julia Connell Adams, remembered John Connell, but was too young a child to have talked on such matters with him. Her information was gathered from her parents. Grandmother was born in 1828 and died in 1909.
All of the above led me to Maryland for my genealogical research. So far I have not found the grant of land, but my search has been very limited. I am sure that a careful research will reveal much of interest. LaPlata, Maryland is the place
The Connellsville history states that Zachariah was born in Virginia. He was he eldest of his brothers and sisters. In this event all were probably born in Virginia.
Through a number of years, it would be very easy for a family to confuse the two James Connells. Tradition could very easily confuse the place of birth, Maryland, of the father with that of the son James, brother of Zachariah, who was born in Virginia.
This would indicate that the parents or at least the mother, came to Virginia about the time Zachariah Connell was born. James, the father, may have come earlier.
From the records at Maryland we find that James Connell came to America in 1670 and settled in St Marys County. He was still living there in 1694, as is shown by Robert Gates will of that year. He died before 1701, probably in Charles County, Maryland, as he is not mentioned as father of Eleanor Connell at time of her marriage. Dennis is given as her brother. He left a wife, Mary, who as living in 1714 in Charles County; died after that date.
James and Mary Connell left children:
1) Eleanor
2) Daniel
3) Dennis
4) Elizabeth
5) Thomas
6) Mary
All but Mary probably born in St Marys County, she may have been born in Charles County. All married in Charles County, Maryland but Daniel. Have not found his marriage records though he seems to have left a family.
1) Eleanor, married a many by the name of Bryan
3) Dennis married Mary, daughter of Mathias and Eleanor O'Bryan
4) Elizabeth married James Burn
5) Thomas married Mary Ogden
6) Mary married John Dempsey
2) Daniel who settled finally in Baltimore County left sons William and John. (This John marries a Mary and left a daughter who married Wm. Asqueth in 1766. He was a son of Wm. Asqueth of St Marys County, who in 1690 witnessed Garrett Von Swearingen's will in the City of St Mary's. Garrett left a son Zachariah who died in St Marys County in 1711. An Edward Dennis died in Calvery County in 1694 and Gerrard Von Swearingen was an executor of the estate.)
Thomas and Mary of Charles County left a son, James, who married Ann Williams, daughter of John Williams. This James and Ann are no doubt the parents of Zachariah, James, Thomas William John and sister who married a Ragon.
A James Connell, no doubt the son of Dennis, died in Alexandria, Fairfax County Virginia in 1777; from his will it is shown that he left no family.
Now is Zachariah Swearingen in any way connected with John and Sarah Williams? Or could old James Connell's wife Mary, have been a sister of Zachariah Swearingen? Zachariah Swearingen was a son of Garrett Von Swearingen.
You will note how the Swearingen and Connell lines have run along together.
Also, in the Zachariah Connell line, there was a tradition of a grandmother, Ann Connell, that confused the earlier investigators. Some confused her with Ann Crawford Connell. I am sure that this tradition is well founded, but time has confused the generation of Zachariah Connell with that of his parent in much the same way as the two James Connells were confused in our line.
I will be glad to help in any ay to clear this line up and I am sure that an investigation of the record at LaPlata, Maryland will put us straight.
At the present there is not the money not time to make a trip. I guess everyone is in the same boat. However, if we can get the proper party to check up for us, I will be glad to help with the expenses. We could get someone in LaPlata I am sure.
I enjoyed your book very much and found a lot of important matter that I copied. Saw mention of Samuel Adams, one of my line and also mention of John Connell at the mouth of Buffalo Creek on the Ohio River; a John McDowell also was mentioned.
In an old history of the Scioto Valley, Ohio, I found an article on John R Connell. Will copy it and sent it to you. It is a very large book. Do not think it will have any new history for you.
I made one trip to Adams County but did not locate the cemetery. It was very late in the evening before I started the hunt. Will try it again soon.
I am returning your book to Alton this day and I think you very much for the use of it. It is a very fine work, with good records. I am sending you all that I have of the early Connells. I am sure that you have enjoyed your work on both the Reasoner and Connell lines.
Thank you for the pictures, they were very interesting and I am glad to have them. I believe I asked you as to whether you had one of the histories of Connellsville. If you have not I will be glad to let you have mine for a while; or if you want one, they are on sale at the Public Library at Connellsville, Pennsylvania. I have sone papers at the house on which I have copied some of my records and I will send them to you when I go out home. May you find some of this letter of interest, I remain,
Yours truly,
Sam. P. Adams [28]
John Connell is the half 1st cousin 6x removed of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
March 28, 1834: The U.S. Senate censured ancestor and President Andrew Jackson on March 28, 1834, for his action in removing U.S. funds from the Bank of the United States. When the Jacksonians had a majority in the Senate, the censure was expunged.[29] Jackson was the first president to suffer this formal disapproval from Congress.
During his first term, Jackson decided to dismantle the Bank of the United States and find a friendlier source of funds for his western expansion plans. Jackson, who embodied the popular image of the Wild West frontiersman, claimed that the bank had too many foreign investors, favored the rich over the poor and resisted lending funds to develop commercial interests in America's Western territories. When the Senate passed legislation in 1831 to renew the bank's charter, Jackson promptly vetoed it. An 1831 meeting with his cabinet generated classified documents regarding Jackson's veto of the bank legislation. Soon after, Congress overruled Jackson's veto.
One of the key issues in the election of 1832, between Jackson, a Democrat, and Whig (Republican) Henry Clay, was the bank's survival. Jackson easily won reelection, but Clay's Whigs took control of the Senate. Jackson renewed his attack on the bank early in his second term, appointing a new treasury secretary whom he ordered to dismantle the bank and distribute all federal funds to individual state banks until a new federal bank could be organized. The Senate, with Clay at its helm, fought Jackson's attempts to destroy the bank, passing a resolution demanding to see his cabinet's papers regarding the veto of 1831. When Jackson refused to release the documents, Clay retaliated by introducing a resolution to censure the president.
Congress debated the proposed censure for 10 weeks. Jackson protested, saying that since the Constitution did not provide any guidance regarding censure of a president, the resolution to censure him was therefore unconstitutional. Congress ignored him, slapping him on March 28 with what amounted to an official public scolding for assuming authority and power not conferred by the Constitution.
The largely symbolic censure failed to stop Jackson from revamping the federal banking system. Democrats regained the majority in the Senate in 1837 and had Jackson's censure expunged from the record. Still, Jackson did take the reprimand personally--a biographer later wrote that, when Jackson retired from the presidency, the only regret he expressed was not being able to shoot Henry Clay.[30]
Andrew Jackson is the 2nd cousin 8x removed of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
March 28, 1837 – Dr. Young’s party arrives at Fort Smith, Arkansas, with most unloading and refusing to go further. A small number continues the next day to Ft. Coffee, Indian Territory.[31]
March 28, 1848: John Kirby left for America, March 28, 1848, he sailed on the Adriatic, landing at New York the following May, stopping at Oneida, New York, and working in the railroad service.
March 28, 1854: Great Britain and France declared war on Russia marking the start of the Crimean War. The Paris Treaty of 1858, concluding the war, granted Jews and Christians the right to settle in Palestine, forced upon the Ottoman Turks by the British for their assistance in the war effort. This decision opened the doors for Jewish immigration to Palestine.[32]
Mon. March 28[33][34], 1864
Rained from 6-8 am started at 6
Marched 17 miles
Camped on byo rappeds in a corn field
Killed pigs W.W.[35] and E. Gregg[36] land not very good poor farms[37]
William Harrison Goodlove is the 2nd Great grandfather of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
March 28, 1933: The German Reichstag conferred dictatorial powers on Hitler. This was but one of the many steps along the way that was part of Hitler's War Against the Jews and that led to the Final Solution. 1934: Word of “Boycott Day” leaks out causing prices on the Berlin Stock Exchange to drop. Responding to economic reality Hitler decides that Boycott Day will go forward, but will last only for one day instead of serving as the kickoff day for an on-going boycott of Jewish businesses and professionals designed to destroy the economic well being of Germany’s Jewish population.[38]
100_1226[39]
Drancy
March 28, 1942: The first transport of French Jews to Auschwitz began. This represented one of the first transports of Western Jews to the Death Camps. The Jews were from Paris and were rounded up with the help of the French Police. One of the popular myths of World War II was that the French people were united in the Resistance to the Nazi occupation. In truth, there plenty of collaborators both in Vichy and the German occupied zones. This had tragic consequences for the Jews of France as well as Jews from other parts of Europe who had sought refuge there before the outbreak of the war.[40]
March 28, 1943: After March 25, the deportations stopped until the end of June. The Auschwitz calendar (Z.O., no. 4; po. 87) shows the arrival of a convoy of 1,000 Jews on March 28. Supposedly, it left Drancy on March 26, and the entire convoy was gassed upon arrival. This is an error. The only convoys that left Drancy at that time were those of March 23 and 25 that went to Sobibor. We located the notes of the executive of the camp of Drancy, which mentioned no such convoy. It would have been impossible for a convoy to leave without some trace in these notes, where, in fact, all the other convoys appeared. Undoubtedly, the Auschwitz archivist found a trace somewhere and that all the deportees had been gassed since she found no indication of numbers of those selected for work. A. Rutkowski also wrongly included this convoy in the list of transports from France in his study. [41]
March 28, 1944: Anne Frank and her family hear Gerrit Bolkestein, Education Minister of the Dutch Government in exile, deliver a radio message from London urging his war-weary countrymen to collect "vast quantities of simple, everyday material" as part of the historical record of the Nazi occupation. "History cannot be written on the basis of official decisions and documents alone," he said. "If our descendants are to understand fully what we as a nation have had to endure and overcome during these years, then what we really need are ordinary documents -- a diary, letters."[42]
1976: Goodlove Reunion
Central City- A large family reunion was held in the Jordon’s Grove Church Sunday, March 28, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson of San Antonio, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Merel Jordon of Colorado Springs. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Covert Goodlove of Center Point, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordgren of Cedar Rapids, Mra and Mrs. E.D. Hon of Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. Gerol Lee Goodlove and family of Palo. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Houts of Marion, Winnifred Gardner of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Repstein of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawrence of Marion, Mrs. Wayne Henderson and Joyce of Central City, Mrs. Emery Caryl of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and daughter of Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Armstron, Ione Nielsen of Coggon, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wermager, Holly and Adam of Center Point, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family of Anamosa, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Goodlove, Mrs. David Goodlove and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Terry William of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Ray Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brogan of Center Point.
Light refreshments were served at the end of the afternoon.[43]
1900 - 1976
James E. Goodlove
Birth: 1900
Death: 1976
http://www.findagrave.com/icons2/trans.gif
Family links:
Spouse:
Julia K. Goodlove (1897 - 1965)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Lakeview Cemetery
Eau Claire
Eau Claire County
Wisconsin, USA
Created by: Sue Butterfield Picard
Record added: Jun 05, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 70891636
James E. Goodlove is the 3rd cousin 1x removed of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
James E. Goodlove
Added by: Sue Butterfield Picard
James E. Goodlove
Cemetery Photo
Added by: russ olson [44]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/03724b.htm
[2] http://www.jewishhistory.org.il/history.php?startyear=210&endyear=219
[3] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[4] www.wikipedia.org
[5] mike@abcomputers.com
[6] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/1556
[7] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/1556
[8] 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
[9] http://genealogytrails.com/wva/jefferson/revwar_bios.html
[10] Washington’s Journal, From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford, by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969, page 108.
[11] George Washington Journal
[12] http://www.archive.org/stream/germanalliedtroo00eelkuoft/germanalliedtroo00eelkuoft_djvu.txt
[13] About Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, 17 Vols.Prepared by the Secretary of the Commonwealth, this is an indexed compilation of the records of the Massachusetts soldiers and sailors who served in the army or navy during the...
[14] Captain Christian Theodor Sigismund von Molitor, Bayreuth Regiment; Diary from the Bancroft Collection NYPL. Translation was published in the Johannes Schwalm Historical Association, Inc. (JSHA Journal, Vol. 4, Nr. 4, 1992. Enemy Views, by Bruce E. Burgoyne, 1996.
[15] Friedrich Adam Julius von Wangenheim
Friedrich Adam Julius von Wangenheim (February 8, 1749 Sonneborn - March 25, 1800 Gumbinnen) was a German botanist specializing in forestry, and was the citing authority for a number of described eastern North American plant species. He was also a Hessian soldier, and during his service in the thirteen colonies devoted his leisure time to botanical studies of American forests. When he returned to Prussia, he wrote up his research and strongly advocated importing suitable American species of trees and shrubs for use in German forests.
Biography
He received his education at Waltershausen, and in 1766 entered the service of the Duke of Coburg as lieutenant. He later entered the Prussian army and attained the rank of captain. He came to the United States in 1777 in the Hessian contingent in the British service, commanded a squadron of light cavalry in New York and Pennsylvania 1778-1783, and won a reputation for his successful raids. He participated in the battles of Brandywine and Charleston. On his return to Germany he was given the cross of the Hessian military order, and later re-entered the Prussian service.
While in North America, he had studied the natural history of the country, especially the trees and shrubs. In 1785, he wrote a memoir to the Berlin Academy showing the immense advantages that would be derived from the naturalization of several species of American trees. On request of the academy, he was then sent to Gumbinnen as director general of the waters and forests of eastern Prussia, where he carried on experiments on a large scale and planted a great number of American trees.
The standard author abbreviation Wangenh. is used to indicate this individual as the author when citing a botanical name.[1]
Works
•Beschreibung einiger Arten von Bäumen die in Nordamerika wachsen, mit Bezug auf ihren Gebrauch in den deutschen Wäldern, nach den Beobachtungen in den nordamerikanischen Provinzen von 1778-1783 (Description of some species of trees that grow in North America with regard to their use in German forests, based on observations in the North American colonies 1778-1783; Göttingen, 1781)
•Supplement zur Wälder-Kultur-Wissenschaft, mit Anwendung auf die Umpflanzung der Baumarten die in Nordamerika wachsen (Addendum to forestry science with application to the transplantation of North American tree species; 1787)
•Beschreibung der verschiedenen Holzarten die in Nordamerika wachsen (Description of various species of trees that grow in North America; 1788)
•Betrachtungen über die Tannen von Preussisch-Litthauen (Observations on firs of Prussian Lithuania; 1789)
•Betrachtungen über die Weichhölzer die in Nordamerika wachsen (Observations on softwoods that grow in North America; 1795)
He also published several memoirs in the Transactions of the Berlin Academy of Sciences.
References
Wikispecies has information related to: Friedrich Adam Julius von Wangenheim
1. ^ "Author Query". International Plant Names Index. http://www.ipni.org/ipni/authorsearchpage.do.
•"Wangenheim, Frederick Adam Julius". Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography. 1889.
•Richard Heß (1896) (in German). "Wangenheim, Friedrich Adam Julius von". In Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). 41. Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot. pp. 148–149.
[16] MUSTER ROLLS AND PRISONER-OF-WAR LISTS IN AMERICAN ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS PERTAINING TO THE GERMAN MERCENARY TROOP WHO SERVED WITH THE BRITISH FORCES DURING THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION by Clifford Neal Smith Part 1 of 3 parts, pg 16.
[17] (23651,f139, 28 Mar 77) Notes from the British Museum by Bruce and Marie Burgoyne pg. 86
March 28, 1977
[18] (35434, f 47, 8 Mar 76; 23651, f 85, 8 Mar 77; 35511, f 220, 21 Mar 77; 23651, f 131, 28Mar77)
[19] (35426, f 202, 16 Nov 75; 35511, f 220, 21 Mar 77; 35550, f 40, 22Mar77; 35511, f231, 28Mar77)
Notes from the British Museum by Bruce and Marie Burgoyne pg. 89
[20] Bruce E. Burgoyne, Hesse-Hanau Order Books, A Dairy, and Rosters (Bowie, Md.: Heritage Books, 2003), 272-281. Franz is on p. 277 JF
[21] Hand to Maj. Gen Gates, 30 March, 1778, MS. Same to Yeates, same date, MS. Same to Col. Wm. Crawford, same date, MS. See also Penn. Arch., VI, 445; Heckewelder’s Narr. P. 170. Four others fled to the enemy, at the same time, Bobert Surplus, one Higgins, and two negroes belonging to McKee.
Washington-Irvine Correspondence, by C. W. Butterfield, 1882
[22] That Dark and Bloody River, Allan W. Eckert
[23] MINUTE BOOK OF VIRGINIA COURT HELD FOR YOHOGANIA COUNTY 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. 408.
[24] http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924017918735/cu31924017918735_djvu.txt
[25] [Note 48: The draft is in the writing of Benjamin Walker.] The Writings of George Washington from the Original Manuscript Sources, 1745-1799. John C. Fitzpatrick, Editor.
[26] The Hessians by Rodney Atwood pg. 254
[27] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[28] http://www.brookecountywvgenealogy.org/CONNELL.html
[29] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Jackson
[30] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/congress-censures-jackson
[31] Timetable of Cherokee Removal.
[32]
[33]On Monday, March 28, the march resumed at 7 a.m. and veered west as the men followed Bayou Rapides…
Letter,William T. Rigby to father, April 2, 1864.
(William T. Rigby and the Red Oak Boys in Louisiana by Terrence J. Winschel)
http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/spec-coll/bai/winschel.htm
[34] On Monday, March 28, the march resumed at 7 a.m. and veered west as the men followed Bayou Rapides for a distance of twenty miles. Crossing the bayou on Tuesday at Henderson Hill, where Union forces had captured the 2nd Louisiana Cavalry and four guns of Edgar's Texas Artillery on March 21, the Iowans camped on Cane River at Monett's Ferry, having marched fourteen miles. Rigby recorded that the column moved "slowly & halted so often that it tired me more than the march the day before it was after 4 o'clock when we went into camp." A detail from the regiment was sent to help bridge the river which was completed by noon the following day. [40] Letter, WTR to father April 2, 1864.
[35] Winans, William B. Age 25. Residence Cedar Rapids, nativity Ohio. Enlisted Dec. 6, 1863. Mustered Jan. 9, 1864. Mustered out July 17, 1865, Savannah, Ga.
http://iagenweb.org/civilwar/books/logn/mil508.htm
[36] Gregg, Eligah W. Age 30. Residence Springville, nativity Ohio. Enlisted Aug 9, 1862. Mustered Sept. 3, 1862. Promoted Seventh Corporal June 20, 1864. Mustered out July 17, 1865, Savannah, Ga. http://iagenweb.org/civilwar/books/logn/mil508.htm
[37] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[38] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[39] History International
[40] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[41] Memorial to the Jews Deported from France, 1942-1944 by Serge Klarsfeld, page 429.
[42] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[43] Linda Petersen papers.
[44] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Goodlove&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSob=n&GRid=70891679&
No comments:
Post a Comment