This Day in Goodlove History, March 7
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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 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:
The Goodlove/Godlove/Gottlieb families and their connection to the Cohenim/Surname project:
• New Address! http://www.familytreedna.com/public/goodlove/default.aspx
• New Address! http://www.familytreedna.com/public/goodlove/default.aspx
Birthday: John L. Bacon, Charles W. Goodlove
Remembrance: David Goodlove, James A. Graham
March 7, 161: Roman emperor Antoninus Pius passed away. He was the handpicked successor of Hadrian. Antonious undid the anti-Jewish decrees of his predecessor and when he died the Jewish people lost one of the few friends they ever had sitting on the throne in Rome.[1]
March 7, 161: Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus are named co-Emperors of the Roman Empire following the death of Antonious Pius. Marcus Aurilius had little understanding or appreciation of the Jewish people. He described them as “stinking and tumultuous” when he traveled through Judea. He reportedly said that he preferred the company of Germanic barbarians to that of Jews.[2]
Antonine Plague
165 –180 AD
The Antonine Plague (also known as the Plague of Galen, who described it), was an ancient pandemic, of either smallpox or measles, brought back to the Roman Empire by troops returning from campaigns in the Near East. The epidemic claimed the lives of two Roman emperors — Lucius Verus, who died in 169, and his co-regent who ruled until 180, Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, whose family name, Antoninus, was given to the epidemic. The disease broke out again nine years later, according to the Roman historian Dio Cassius, and caused up to 2,000 deaths a day at Rome, one quarter of those infected. Total deaths have been estimated at five million. Disease killed as much as one-third of the population in some areas, and decimated the Roman army. The epidemic had drastic social and political effects throughout the Roman Empire, particularly in literature and art. Pictured above is a plague pit containing the remains of people who died in the Antonine Plague.[3]
167 CE: Earliest known accusation of deicide (the notion that Jews were responsible for the death of Jesus) made in a sermon ‘On the Passover’ attributed to Melito of Sardis.[4]
90-168 CE: In the ancient view of the solar system, that is, the five planets seen by the naked eye, Satur appears as the most distant fromn the sun. In the ancent period, well before the heliocentric revolution, the planets vast distance from thje earth: was key. As Ptloemy (90-168 CE) observed: :Saturn is the farthest planet from ythe Earth and moves on the largest spheres around the centre of the zodiac. To the ancient observer, then, Saturns supposed orbit around the earth marked the outermost boundary and limit of our planet. In spatial terms, then if one wanted to convey the message that the ten tribes were located outside the earth’s outer most boundary, they would be placed beyond Saturn, beyond the Sambatyon. [5]
170 BETH SHEARIM (Eretz Israel)
C. 170 MELITO, BISHOP OF SARDIS (Asia Minor)
Published a sermon "On the Passion" in which he blamed the Jews for the persecution and death of Jesus and absolved Pontius Pilate and the Romans from any guilt. Although there was much evidence to the contrary his stand served to rid the Romans of any responsibility or shame and thus encourage them to convert. This is one of the first times the Jews were officially accused of deicide. [7]
176-180 A.D.
Saint Cecilia
Saint Cecilia of Rome
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Virgin and Martyr
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Born
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Died
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November 22
Patron saint of musicians and church music
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flute, organ, roses, violin, harp, harpsichord, singing
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Church music, great musicians, poets; Albi, France;Archdiocese of Omaha, Nebraska; Mar del Plata, Argentina
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Saint Cecilia (Latin: Sancta Caecilia) is the patroness of musicians[2] and Church music because, as she was dying, she sang to God. It is also written that as the musicians played at her wedding she "sang in her heart to the Lord".[2] St. Cecilia was an only child. Her feast day is celebrated in the Roman Catholic, Anglican, Eastern Orthodox, and Eastern Catholic Churches on November 22. She is one of seven women, excluding the Blessed Virgin, commemorated by name in the Canon of the Mass. It was long supposed that she was a noble lady of Rome who, with her husband Valerian, his brother Tiburtius, and a Roman soldier Maximus, suffered martyrdom in about 230, under the Emperor Alexander Severus.[3]
The research of Giovanni Battista de Rossi,[4] however, appears to confirm the statement of Venantius Fortunatus, Bishop of Poitiers (d. 600), that she perished in Sicily under Emperor Marcus Aurelius between 176 and 180. A church in her honorexists in Rome from about the 5th century, was rebuilt with much splendor by Pope Paschal I around the year 820, and again by Cardinal Paolo Emilio Sfondrati in 1599. It is situated in Trastevere, near the Ripa Grande quay, where in earlier days the ghetto was located, and is the titulus of a Cardinal Priest, currently Carlo Maria Martini.
The martyrdom of Cecilia is said to have followed that of her husband and his brother by the prefect Turcius Almachius.[5] The officers of the prefect then sought to have Cecilia killed as well. She arranged to have her home preserved as a church before she was arrested. At that time, the officials attempted to kill her by smothering her by steam. However, the attempt failed, and she was to have her head chopped off. But they were unsuccessful three times, and she would not die until she received the sacrament of Holy Communion.
Cecilia survived another three days before succumbing. In the last three days of her life, she opened her eyes, gazed at her family and friends who crowded around her cell, closed them, and never opened them again. The people by her cell knew immediately that she was to become a saint in heaven.[2] When her incorruptible body was found long after her death, it was found that on one hand she had two fingers outstretched and on the other hand just one finger, denoting her belief in the trinity.
The Sisters of Saint Cecilia are a group of women consecrated religious sisters. They are the ones who shear the lambs' wool used to make the palliums of new metropolitan archbishops. The lambs are raised by the Cistercian Trappist Fathers of the Tre Fontane (Three Fountains) Abbey in Rome. The lambs are blessed by the Pope every January 21, the Feast of the martyr Saint Agnes. The pallia are given by the Pope to the new metropolitan archbishops on the Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul, June 29.
Patroness of musicians
Cecilia's musical fame rests on a passing notice in her legend that she was beheaded and at the same time praised God, singing to Him, as she lay dying a martyr's death. She is frequently depicted playing an organ or other musical instrument. Musical societies and conservatories frequently have been named for St. Cecilia. Her feast day became an occasion for musical concerts and festivals that occasioned well-known poems by John Dryden and Alexander Pope,[7] and music by Henry Purcell (Ode to St. Cecilia), George Frideric Handel (Ode for St. Cecilia's Day, Alexander's Feast) and Benjamin Britten, who was born on her feast day, (Hymn to St. Cecilia), as well as Herbert Howells with text from a poem by W. H. Auden. Gerald Finzi's "For Saint Cecilia", Op. 30, was set to verses written by Edmund Blunden.[9]
AD 177 - Persecution of Christians in Lyons
The persecution in Lyons (A.D. 177) was a persecution of Christians during the reign of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius (161-180). The policy worked out by Pliny the Younger and the Emperor Trajan a few decades earlier declared Christianity to be illegal, but that members of the faith were not to be sought, but punished if the charge was proven. Trajan also added "that if any one [Christian] denies that he is a Christian" by worship of the Roman gods, that person is to be released. Tertullian, in chapter 2 of his Apology, would later criticize Roman policy since criminals were normally tortured to confess their crimes while Christians were tortured to renounce.
Before the actual outbreak of violence, Christians were forbidden from public areas such as the marketplaces, baths, etc. The populace also attacked the Christians, robbing them, and subjecting them to other forms of abuse (HE, 5.1.5,7).
How long all of this lasted is not indicated, but eventually the authorities seized the Christians and questioned them in the forum in front of the populace. They were then imprisoned until the arrival of the governor, Vettius Epagathus. When the governor arrived, he interrogated them in front of the populace again, mistreating them to such a degree that Zacharias, a Christian and man of high social standing, requested permission to testify on behalf of the accused. This request was refused and instead the governor arrested Zacharias when he confessed to being a Christian (5.1.9-10).
These Christians endured torture while the authorities continued to apprehend others. Two of their pagan servants were seized and, fearing torture, falsely charged the Christians with incest and cannibalism (5.1.12-13).
What followed was the torture of the captive Christians by various means. In the end, all were killed, some of whom had recanted but later returned to the faith (5.1.45-46). Among the dead, Blandina is one of the more famous.[9] [10][11]
The persecution in Lyons (A.D. 177) was a persecution of Christians during the reign of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius (161-180). The policy worked out by Pliny the Younger and the Emperor Trajan a few decades earlier declared Christianity to be illegal, but that members of the faith were not to be sought, but punished if the charge was proven. Trajan also added "that if any one [Christian] denies that he is a Christian" by worship of the Roman gods, that person is to be released. Tertullian, in chapter 2 of his Apology, would later criticize Roman policy since criminals were normally tortured to confess their crimes while Christians were tortured to renounce.
Before the actual outbreak of violence, Christians were forbidden from public areas such as the marketplaces, baths, etc. The populace also attacked the Christians, robbing them, and subjecting them to other forms of abuse (HE, 5.1.5,7).
How long all of this lasted is not indicated, but eventually the authorities seized the Christians and questioned them in the forum in front of the populace. They were then imprisoned until the arrival of the governor, Vettius Epagathus. When the governor arrived, he interrogated them in front of the populace again, mistreating them to such a degree that Zacharias, a Christian and man of high social standing, requested permission to testify on behalf of the accused. This request was refused and instead the governor arrested Zacharias when he confessed to being a Christian (5.1.9-10).
These Christians endured torture while the authorities continued to apprehend others. Two of their pagan servants were seized and, fearing torture, falsely charged the Christians with incest and cannibalism (5.1.12-13).
What followed was the torture of the captive Christians by various means. In the end, all were killed, some of whom had recanted but later returned to the faith (5.1.45-46). Among the dead, Blandina is one of the more famous.[9] [10][11]
180 A.D.: Around 180 A.D. Eraneus chose four gospels from a group of thirty. It is not known how the four were chosen. Bishop Euranaus, one of the early church’s most influencial leaders wrote a scathing attack on one book in circulation, it’s title was “The Gospel of Judas.” This Gospel was about the relationship of Jesus and Judas and indicated that Judas did not actually betray Jesus but did what Jesus wanted him to do because Jesus actually knew the truth as Jesus wanted it communicated. By branding this Gospel “heresy” it was effectively erased from history. [12]
180 BALKANS
Jewish communities could be found on the Danube river near present day Nikopol. [13]
March 7, 1274: Catholic theologian, St. Thomas Aquinas passed away. While no friend of the Jews, Aquinas’ view of Jews was a little better than the average one held by ecclesiastical and temporal leaders of his time. He opposed conversions at the point of the sword. He opposed the murder of Jews. He felt they should be allowed to live so they could serve as eternal witnesses to “the truth of Christianity.” The views of this influential Catholic theologian are best summed up in a letter to a widow who had inherited a duchy that included what is now Belgium and the Netherlands. “It is true, as the laws declare, that in consequence of their sin (rejecting Jesus) Jews were destined to perpetual servitude, so that sovereigns of state may treat Jewish goods as their own property, save for the sole proviso that they do not deprive them of that is necessary to sustain life.” In other words, Jews could live, but they could only live a miserable life. Aquinas also made it respectable for Catholic nobles to borrow from Jews and then not repay their debts.[14]
March 7, 1745: Thomas L. Moore is the husband of the 5th great grandaunt of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
Personal ID:
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VA33719
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Last Name:
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Moore
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First Name:
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Thomas
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Suffix:
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Rank:
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1st Lieut
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Rank Type:
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Commissioned Officer
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Ethnicity:
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Brigade:
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Muhlenburg's Brigade
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Company:
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Captain Benjamin Harrison
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State:
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VA
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Regiment:
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13 VA
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Division:
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Stirling's Division[15]
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Monthly Muster Roll Status
December 1777:
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On Roll without Comment
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January 1778:
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On Roll without Comment
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February 1778:
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On Roll without Comment
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March 1778:
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On Roll without Comment
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April 1778:
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On Roll without Comment
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May 1778:
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June 1778:
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Additional Remarks (if any):
Born at "Arcadia" plantation in Kent County, Maryland, on March 7, 1745. He later migrated to Tyrone Township, in Fayette County, Pennsylvania and married Mary Harrison.[16] Commissioned a lieutenant in November, 1776 and eventually promoted to captain. Took Oath of Allegiance at Valley Forge. Served until January, 1780. Following the Revolutionary War, he served with George Rogers Clark in Illinois. In 1802, Moore retired from the Kentucky Militia with the rank of major. Died in 1823 and buried in the Lindsay-Moore Cemetery, Harrison County, Kentucky.[17]
March 7, 1745
The following notes are submitted as a supplement to an article contributed by Forrest P. Wood of
Buried in the L1ndsey-Moore Cemetery are the Revolutionary War officer, Captain Thomas Moore (1745—1823), and his wife, Mary (Harrison) Moore (1761—1836), their eldest son, William Moore, his wife, Eleanor (Dawson), and other descendants. The cemetery was included in a tract of land originally owned by David Lindsey, but sold to Thomas Moore after 1800.
Thomas was born at “Arcadia” plantation, St. Paul’s Parish, Kent County, Maryland, on March 7, 1745, the youngest son of William Moore and his wife, Rachel (Medford).1 He migrated to Tyrone Township~ Fayette County, Pennsylvania, in i76~~ where he married Mary Harrison born 1761 in Orange County, Virginia, youngest child of Lawrence Harrison and his wife Catherine (not proved is the name Marmaduke).3 Mary Harrison was a sister of Colonel Benjamin Harrison, for whom Harrison County was named, first sheriff of Bourbon County, and, as senator from Bourbon, a delegate to the Constitutional Convention at Danville in l792. Thomas Moore was commissioned lieutenant in the 13th Virginia Regiment commanded(led by Colonel Benjamin Harrison, and captain in the Ninth Virginia Regiment.4 Following the Revolutionary War; he served with George Rogers Clark in Illinois under the command of ‘Colonel Uriah Springer, who had married Sarah (Crawford), widow of Major William Harrison, another brother of Mary (Harrison) Major William Harrison had been massacred at the Battle of Sandusky. In 1802 Thomas Moore was retired from the
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March 7, 1771: . At my Brothers all day writing Instructions & dispatches for Captn. Crawford the Surveyor of our 200,000 Acs. of Land.
William Preston[19]to George Washington, March 7, 1774
FINCASTLE[20]March 7th. 1774
SIR
I recd. your Letter Inclosing a Warrant for 2000 Acres, & a Certificate of Mr. Crawford’s for 2050 Acres in the Fork of the great Kanhawa and Cole River, by favour of Mr Young.
Be assured Sir that nothing could have given me greater Pleasure than to have complied with your Request had it been in my Power; and the rather as I see nothing in it that is unreasonable or unprecedented. When I was last at Wms.burg his Lordship presented me with two Platts of 2000 Acres each one for Doctr. Connilly & the other for one Warrenstaff and requested, nay even urged me to sign them; as they had been Accurately Surveyed by Mr. Douglas, an Assistant to Capt. Bullet who had been regularly appointed by the College, I with some Reluctance Signed the Certificates by which those Gentlemen immediately obtained Patents. This Transaction has made a great deal of Noise; & indeed it is the Opinion of many good Judges that the Patents are altogether illegal. This alone is my Reason for not complying with your Request, and the promise I then made to Col. Lewis on your Behalf; for at that Time I could not foresee any ill Consequence that could attend such a Step.
I have Advertized the Officers who obtained Warrants from Lord Dunmore to meet my Assistants at the Mouth of New River the 14th. of April. Two of (?) the Assistants will go from hence down the River, and not far from the mouth of Cole River they intend to provide Canoes to proceed down the Ohio Opportunity send me the Plan to
be recorded. Col. Lewis says he will endeavour to persuade his Son to go, or send a Surveyor, to lay off the Tract you have in Botetourt, & that he will return from thence imediately: Should the Col. Succeed in this, then my Assistant could send up the Plan, & by that Means & Mr. Lewis & myself might have it in our Power to send you the Certificates before the rising of the next Session of Assembly.--If Mr. Lewis can neither go, or send down the River at that Time, I shall leave no method in my Power unattempted to have your Survey made and returned to you before the Assembly rises, or to Col. Bassett afterwards, who I suppose will transact the Business for you.--In the mean time I shall Enter the Land on my Book & send you a Copy this I suppose will secure it to you untill it can be legally Surveyed.
The 2000 Acres on Salt River which Capt. Bullet mentioned to you & which he laid off last year, has been Entered some Time ago by Capt. Christian. Mr. Young has a Copy of the Entry. I believe all the Salt Springs discovered in that Country have been Entered.
I am Sony it was not in my Power to comply with your Request, but for the Reasons I have given I hope you will excuse me, and the more so as I shall do all I can to have your Land Surveyed early in the Season, for which purpose I have kept Mr. Crawfords Certificate that it may be laid off accordingly.
I am with great Regard Sir
Your most Obedt. h.ble Servt.
WM. PRESTON [21]
March 7, 1775
British General William Howe realized Boston was indefensible to the American positions and decided, on March 7, 1776, to leave the city. Ten days later, on March 17, 1776, the eight-year British occupation of Boston ended when British troops evacuated the city and sailed to the safety of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The victory at Boston resulted in John Thomas' promotion to major general; soon after, he was assigned to replace General Richard Montgomery, who was killed in action as he and Benedict Arnold attempted to take Quebec. Thomas arrived at Quebec on May 1 and soon lost his own life. Although a physician by profession, he died of smallpox on June 2, as the Patriots retreated up the Richelieu River from their failed siege of the city.[23]
March 7, 1777: A detachment of chasseurs and recruits started from Hanau on March 7th, 1777. On the 8th the boats were stopped at Mainz, and eight men were taken from them. The archbishop claimed these either as his own subjects or as deserters from his service. The English government refused to interfere, and the complaints of the Prince of Hanau were unheeded. On March 25th, at S'Gravendael, in Holland, seven men sprang overboard, and three of them escaped, with the help of sympathizing peasants.
Meanwhile, two regiments of Anspach and Bayreuth, with one hundred and one chasseurs and forty-four artillerymen (in all twelve hundred and eighty-five men), had marched from Anspach on March 7th, 1777, and were embarked at Ochsenfurth, a pretty little walled town lying on the Main about a hundred miles above Hanau, and belonging at that time to the Bishop of Wurzburg. The men were embarked towards evening, and their boats remained at anchor through the night. The poor country lads were unused to their crowded quarters, shivering with cold, and sickened by the smell of the boats, in which, in their simplicity, they thought they were to sail to America. Their grumbling grew at last into a mutiny, a poor, helpless mutiny, without a plan, without a leader. At daybreak some of the soldiers of the Anspach regiment, whose boat lay near the bank, laid a plank to the shore and walked over it. They then dragged other boats to land, and in an hour the miserable crowd of cold and hungry men was on shore, storming with anger and refusing to yield to the threats and promises of its officers. These acted prudently. They sent for food and wood to warm and feed the starving mutineers. Unfortunately the inhabitants of Ochsenfurth brought drink as well. The insubordination increased. The soldiers began to wander away; but the chasseurs still obeyed orders. They were posted on the surrounding hills and told to fire at deserters, "to frighten them." The rioters returned the fire. Several men were wounded. The burghers of Ochsenfurth shut their gates and drew up their drawbridges to keep themselves out of harm's way. Towards evening the soldiers began to get sober again, and were finally brought back into their ranks, some scores of them having succeeded in escaping. The Bishop of Wurzburg sent hussars and dragoons to help quell the riot. He was afterwards officially thanked by the English government.
Meanwhile an express had been sent to warn the Margrave at Anspach. The Margrave was startled. Here were twelve hundred men, with eighteen thousand good English pounds, and next winter's little journey to Paris, all in danger of making off at once. His Most Serene Highness threw himself into the saddle, forgetting his watch and neglecting his carpet-bag; (he had afterwards to borrow some clean shirts of his princely neighbor of Hanau). He rode quickly through the night, and early morning found him at Ochsenfurth. The regiments were drawn up and the Margrave passed from man to man. He inquired into their grievances, and promised forgiveness to all who would go to America. He announced that any man might then and there leave the service, forfeiting his home, all his property, and the princely favor. No one stirred. The soldiers were re-embarked and taken down the Main. The Margrave accompanied them. The story that he sat in one of the boats, with a cocked rifle, ready for future deserters, seems to want authority.
The flotilla arrived at Mainz. About thirty officers and men had been sent by the Bishop-Elector to visit it and take off deserters. They were recalled, however, on account of the presence of the Margrave, and of the two Hessian princes who were with him. The Elector prepared a grand dinner for these distinguished guests, but they did not venture to accept it, and only sent an officer to demand that the bridge should be opened, threatening to blow it up in case of refusal. The bridge was opened in the night, without the formal consent of the Elector, and the boats went on their way. From this point, the voyage down the Rhine was unhindered, and the troops were mustered into the English service in Holland. Each regiment received a present of 100 ducats from the Margrave, and extra rations during the journey.[24]
[Gen. Edward Hand to Col. David Shepherd. 3NN100—
Transcript.]
FORT Pitt, March 7th, 1778.
Dr SIR—I am just returned from a short excursion into the Indian Country, in which I was prevented of completing my views by the badness of the weather & height of the waters. Except a few gentlemen from about Stewart’s Crossings,[25] & Some who accidentally happened here from the different parts of the Virginia frontiers, the party Consisted of volunteers from Westmoreland County. Many of the Virginia gentlemen seem to desire an opportunity of distinguishing themselves on a Similar occasion, which would in my opinion, render much service to the Country & should meet my hearty concurrence. I therefore request that you may request that you may endeavor to promote so laudable an Enterprise. I think that 200 men, each provided with a good horse & two bushels of grain, might in 8 or 10 days from this place make a considerable blow. If the scheme be carried into execution, the men should be punctual in rendezvousing here on the 1st of Next month. I think so short a trip would not interfere with my intention of drawing what assistance I can from the frontier counties & penetrating the enemies country in May with a design of taking a larger circuit; & beg to know your sentiments on the subject, & what men I may expect from your county on either occasion. Any grain furnished will be paid for, & also, the horses by appraisement if lost.
EDWd HAND
March 7, 1785: By orders of the Board of Property (September 15, 1784 and March 7, 1785), a survey was made for Benjamin Harrison pursuant to a Certificate granted by the Commissioners from the State of Virginia, entered February 4, 1780 -290-3/4 acres and 6% allowance for roads, etc., on the Youghiogheny River below the mouth of Dickinson's Run in Franklin Township, Fayette County, Penn.[27]
March 7, 1796: Pinckney's Treaty, also known as the Treaty of San Lorenzo or the Treaty of Madrid, was signed in San Lorenzo de El Escorial on October 27, 1795 and established intentions of friendship between the United States and Spain. It also defined the boundaries of the United States with the Spanish colonies and guaranteed the United States navigation rights on the Mississippi River. The treaty's full title is Treaty of Friendship, Limits, and Navigation Between Spain and the United States. Thomas Pinckney negotiated the treaty for the United States and Don Manuel de Godoy represented Spain. Among other things, it ended the first phase of the West Florida Controversy, a dispute between the two nations over the boundaries of the Spanish colony of West Florida.
The treaty was presented to the United States Senateon February 26, 1796 and after several weeks of debate was ratified on March 7, 1796. It was ratified by Spain on April 25, 1796 and ratifications were exchanged on that date. The treaty was proclaimed on August 3, 1796. [28]
March 7, 1799: As Napoleon Bonaparte fought his way across Palestine, his army defeated “a 12,000-strong mixed force of Al Jazzar and the Mamluks” and captured the port city of Jaffa. In one of the first examples of what would become a recurring theme, westerners used modern technology to defeat a Muslim army. In this case, Napoleon use of bombardments from his heavy artillery was the key to victory. Following the victory, the French commander “set out to try and gain political advantages from his military achievements. Letters and proclamations were directed at the Sultan, the various communities of Palestine and Syria and their leaders, Akhmad Jasar, the pasha of Acre and commander-in-chief (seraskir) of the Ottoman forces at that time. All these aimed at paving the way for the complete occupation of the Holy Land by negotiation or by making alliances and contacts to ease further military conquest. Among these was the contact with the Jewish communities in Palestine and Syria, the first de facto attention to the Jews as a potential factor in international policy in modern times.” [29]Joseph Lefevre was said to have been in Napoleon’s Body Guard Unit.
March 7, 1825: The leading signatory for the Lower Creek was the chief William McIntosh. The son of a Creek woman of the prominent Wind Clan and a Loyalist Scots officer, he supported the 'civilizing mission' of the U.S. Indian Agent Benjamin Hawkins. He led the Lower Creek Towns in the Creek War of 1813-14, against the traditionalist Red Stick faction of the Upper Creek, and the First Seminole War.
He acquired slaves and developed a medium-sized cotton plantation on the Chattahoochee at Lockhau Talofau (Acorn Bluff) in present-day Carroll County. For his role in signing the First Treaty of Indian Springs, McIntosh received 1,000 acres (4.0 km2) of land at Indian Springs. There he built a second plantation and a hotel to draw tourists to the local hot springs, then a popular destination.
The second treaty was signed at the Indian Springs Hotel on February 12, 1825 and ratified March 7, 1825. It was negotiated by McIntosh and his first cousin, Georgia Governor George Troup. Under this treaty the Lower Creek surrendered all of their lands east of the Chattahoochee, including the sacred Ocmulgee Old Fields, and accepted relocation west of the Mississippi River to an equivalent parcel of land along theArkansas River. In compensation for the move to unimproved land, and to aid in obtaining supplies, the Creek nation would receive $200,000 paid in decreasing installments over a period of years. A controversial article provided additional payments to McIntosh for the lands granted to him in 1821.[1]
The treaty was popular with Georgians, who re-elected Troupe in the state's first popular election in 1825. It was signed by only six chiefs, and the Creek National Council denounced it, ordering the execution of McIntosh and the other Muscogee signatories, as it was a capital crime to alienate tribal land. On April 29, the Upper Creek chief Menawa took 200 warriors to attack McIntosh at his plantation at Lokchau Talofau. They killed him and another signatory, and set fire to the house.
The second Treaty of Indian Springs was ratified by the U.S. Congress by one vote, but a delegation from the Creek National Council, led by Chief Opothleyahola, traveled to Washington with a petition to John Quincy Adams to have it revoked. They negotiated the 1826 Treaty of Washington, in which the Muscogee surrendered most of the lands sought by Georgia under more generous terms, retaining a small piece of land on the Georgia-Alabama border and the Ocmulgee Old Fields. They were not required to move west. [30][31]
Very hot for March. Didn’t do any duty
March 7, 1864: William McKinnon Goodlove, on March 7, 1864 enlisted in the Union Army, K Co. 57th Inf Reg. in Ohio at the age of 18. [35]
March 7, 1865:
At … Marks Station,on the Wilmington[36], Charlotte, and Rutherfordton Railroad, troops from the Twentieth Corps under Gen. J. W. Geary “destroyed three-quarters of a mile of track, and a quantity of new iron rails which were piled up for shipment to other points.” In addition, Geary reported that his men had destroyed “several large resin factories.”[37]
March 7, 1870: DR. WILLIAM M. GOODLOVE, physician; Rushsylvania. Conrad Goodlove was born in Germany, and, coming to the United State, settled in Berks Co., Pa. He married Catherine McKinnon, of Clarke Co., O., and after marriage he removed to Ohio, settling on Buck Creek, near Yazell's Mill, in Clarke Co. The family are John, who married Margaret Staple, then of Clarke Co., but who was born in Baltimore, Md.; Nancy, who married Dr. Milton Hunter, of Catawba, who lives in the same house in which he resided when he was married; Joseph Goodlove, who married Margaret Hollingshead, of the town of Pemberton, Shelby Co., O., and William, who married in Iowa; John Goodlove was born in Clarke Co., O., November 2, 1825, and married Margaret E. Staple, who was born July 1, 1831. She was the daughter of Captain William F. Staple, who was lost at sea in 1838. The death of John Goodlove occurred at Quincy, in Logan Co., in 1856, and he was buried in the cemetery at that place. His widow married D. H. McKinnon, then of Logan Co., O., now of Clay Co., Ill. On this family line comes Dr. William M. Goodlove, born October. 15, 1846, in Clarke Co., O., near Springfield, and also near Pleasant Hill Church, where all the deceased relatives of the late John Goodlove are interred. At the age of 15 year, Dr. William M. Goodlove enlisted as a soldier in the 57th O. V. I., and served to the close of the war in the 15th Army ' Corps, under Gen. John A. Logan, "Sherman's Army," and was discharged at Little Rock, Ark. In the fall of 1865 Dr. Goodlove entered the University of Ann Arbor, Michigan, took a regular course of education at that. institution, and in 1868 entered the Medical College of Ohio, at Cincinnati, and took a progressive course, graduating in 1868, and commencing the practice of medicine in the town of Montra, Shelby Co., O. He became a member of the State Medical Society during its session at Toledo, in 1874, and also of the National Medical Society, held at Detroit, Mich., in the same year. On May 23, 1869, Doctor William M. Goodlove married Miss Mary L. LeFevre, daughter of Elias and Henrietta LeFevre, of Shelby Co., O. She was the sister of Gen. Benjamin LeFevre, member of Congress from the 5th Congressional District of Ohio; January, 1, 1876, he removed to Rushsylvania and commenced the practice of medicine at that place, and, as might be expected from his diploma, his library and his experience, his field of labor enlarges his practice extends. In preparing himself for his profession, he has patronized leading seats of learning in each department. Cool and deliberate in method, close in application, and determined in purpose, he moves to the music of progress. His family are Charles Willis, born March 7, in St. Henry's, Mercer Co., O.; Benjamin Franklin, born March 22, 1871, in Leiwstown, Logan Co.; Laura Hellen, born Dec. 20, 1873, and died Sept. 2, 1878, and was buried in the cemetery at Rushsylvania; Covert, born Nov. 28, 1879, in Rushsylvania, Logan Co., O.[38]
March 7, 1881: Kirkwood, Samuel Jordan, a Senator from Iowa: born in Harford County, Md., December 20, 1813; clerked in a drug store and taught school; moved to Mansfield, Richmond County, Ohio, in 1835 and continued teaching until 1840; studied law; admitted to the bar in 1843 and commenced practice in Mansfield; prosecuting attorney of Richland County 1845-1849; member of the State constitutional convention in 1850 and 1851; moved to Coralville, Johnson County, Iowa, in 1855 and engaged in the milling business; member, State senate 1856-1859; Governor of Iowa 1860-1864; appointed by President Abraham Lincoln as Minister to Denmark in 1863, but declined; elected as a Republican to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of James Harlan and served from January 13, 1866, to March 3, 1867; resumed the practice of law and also served as president of the Iowa& Southwestern Railroad Co; Governor of Iowa 1876-1877, when he resigned to become United States Senator, serving as a Republican from March 4, 1877, to March 7, 1881, when he resigned to accept a Cabinet portfolio; Secretary of the Interior in the Cabinet of President James Garfield 1881-1882, when, upon the death of President Garfield, he resigned; unsuccessful candidate for election in 1886 to the Fiftieth Congress; resumed the practice of law; president of the Iowa City National Bank; died in Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa, September 1, 1894; interment in Oakland Cemetery.[39]
March 7, 1901: David GODLOVE
Birth: January 27, 1828
Death: March 7, 1901
Spouse: Mary Matilda ORNDORFF (1839-1902)
Marriage: September 17, 1857 [40]
Birth: January 27, 1828
Death: March 7, 1901
Spouse: Mary Matilda ORNDORFF (1839-1902)
Marriage: September 17, 1857 [40]
March 7, 1914: Cammie Mae Nix (b. March 7, 1914) 8thcousin 3 times removed.[41]
March 7, 1917: The Original Dixieland Jazz Band records the first jazz record, for the Victor Company in Camden, New Jersey.[42]
March 7, 1927: The Supreme Court rules that a Texas law prohibiting Blacks from voting in primary elections is unconstitutional.[43]
March 7, 1936: Hitler violated Treaty of Versailles.[44] German forces enter the Rhineland.[45] Nazi leader Adolf Hitler violates the Treaty of Versailles and the Locarno Pact by sending German military forces into the Rhineland, a demilitarized zone along the Rhine River in western Germany.
The Treaty of Versailles, signed in July 1919--eight months after the guns fell silent in World War I--called for stiff war reparation payments and other punishing peace terms for defeated Germany. Having been forced to sign the treaty, the German delegation to the peace conference indicated its attitude by breaking the ceremonial pen. As dictated by the Treaty of Versailles, Germany's military forces were reduced to insignificance and the Rhineland was to be demilitarized.
In 1925, at the conclusion of a European peace conference held in Switzerland, the Locarno Pact was signed, reaffirming the national boundaries decided by the Treaty of Versailles and approving the German entry into the League of Nations. The so-called "spirit of Locarno" symbolized hopes for an era of European peace and goodwill, and by 1930 German Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann had negotiated the removal of the last Allied troops in the demilitarized Rhineland.
However, just four years later, Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party seized full power in Germany, promising vengeance against the Allied nations that had forced the Treaty of Versailles on the German people. In 1935, Hitler unilaterally canceled the military clauses of the treaty and in March 1936 denounced the Locarno Pact and began remilitarizing of the Rhineland. Two years later, Nazi Germany burst out of its territories, absorbing Austria and portions of Czechoslovakia. In 1939, Hitler invaded Poland, leading to the outbreak of World War II in Europe.[46]
March 7, 1940: As Jews continued to protest against the newly enacted British laws limiting purchase of land in Palestine by Jews, the Chief Rabbis and leaders of the Vaad Leumi led a protest demonstration through the streets of Jerusalem while other Jews took part in a work stoppage in Haifa. In reaction to the protest in Jerusalem, the British imposed an over-night curfew on the Jewish quarter of the City of David.[47]
March 7, 1944: At Birkenau, 3,860 Jews who had been living in "family quarters", were sent to the gas chambers. Five days earlier, in their special "family quarters", they were shown off to Red Cross representatives (who were not allowed to see the rest of the camp.) The Jews were told to write postcards to their Czech relatives, but post date them March 25, 26, and 27. The Jews would never live to see those days. Of this group, only 37 were spared, including eleven sets of twins. They would be sent to Dr. Mengele for medical experiments.[49]
March 7, 1944 : “We plan to staff the whole underground facility with prisoners from concentration camps. We have been promised 3,500 of them for construction and factory work. I would like more people from the camps to expand the site and I will get them from the head of the SS.”
-Ferdinand Porsche on building the factory to make the V1 rockets with Hungarian Jews who had just arrived at Auschwitz. [50]
Almost all the 800 workers chosen from Auschwitz to work in the V1 rocket plant survived the war. Those not chosen were murdered in the gas chambers.[51]
March 7, 1945: The United States First Army crosses the Remagen Bridge over the Rhine River.[52]
March 7, 1977: On this day in 1977, President Jimmy Carter meets with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. For two days, the president and Mrs. Carter played host to the prime minister and his wife during the Israelis' first trip to Washington, D.C. The meetings with Rabin led eventually to the Camp David peace talks held between Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Rabin's replacement, Menachem Begin, in 1978.
Carter, who taught Sunday School until he became president, admitted to a "deep religious interest in the Holy Land" and made stability in the Middle East a priority of his administration. The Middle East peace negotiations he sponsored differed from previous attempts in that, in addition to meeting with Israeli representatives, he invited representatives from Arab nations to speak on behalf of the Palestinians displaced by Israeli settlements. In this way, he was able to explore tentative but seemingly promising negotiations between the historically hostile Middle East factions.
During their March 1977 meeting, Carter tried to reassure the Israeli prime minister that any Middle East peace talks would focus on securing defensible borders for Israel and would require that the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) recognize the existence of Israel. Rabin, fearful of Arab domination of the talks, listened to Carter's proposal to facilitate further negotiations between Israel and Egypt, but ultimately rejected it. Carter later recalled that although he, his wife, Rosalynn, and the Rabins shared a pleasant dinner that evening, he was "not encouraged."
Nevertheless, through the end of 1977 and into 1978, Carter extended invitations to other Middle Eastern leaders, including Egypt's Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin, to discuss the volatile Arab-Israeli conflict. Carter's sincere friendship with Sadat, and Begin's receptivity to Carter's suggestions, moved the talks forward and the delicate Middle East peace process inched ahead. In 1978, at Carter's presidential retreat, the president witnessed Begin and Sadat's signing of the Camp David Peace Accords. The Accords consisted of two agreements that set the framework for further negotiations to resolve armed conflicts between Israel and Egypt, and to establish an autonomous area for Palestinians within Israel's contested borders. Two years later to the day, Carter acknowledged that "real peace does not come with a single treaty" and embarked on a follow-up trip to Egypt.[53]
March 7, 2012: Abner Vance, Spy/Scout (c.1760 - 1819)
Abner Vance, Spy/Scout's complete profile:
Birthdate:
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circa 1760
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Birthplace:
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North Carolina, United States
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Death:
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Died July 16, 1819 in Arlington, Virginia, United States
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Occupation:
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"Spy/Scout of the Revolution" Patriotic Service per DAR
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Managed by:
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Last Updated:
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March 7, 2012
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[1]http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[2]http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[3] http://listverse.com/2009/01/18/top-10-worst-plagues-in-history/
[5] The Ten Lost Tribes, A World History, Zvi Ben-Dor Benite, page 81.
[6]http://www.jewishhistory.org.il/history.php?startyear=170&endyear=179
[7]http://www.jewishhistory.org.il/history.php?startyear=170&endyear=179
[8] Trinity Episcopal, Highland Park, IL
2. ^ a b c "St. Cecilia". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. 1913. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/03471b.htm.
3. ^ Fuller, Osgood Eaton: Brave Men and Women. BiblioBazaar, LLC, 2008, page 272. ISBN 0-554-34122-0
6. ^ Chaucer, Canterbury Tales, The Second Nun's Tale, prologue, 85–119. As the rubric to these lines declare, the nun draws her etymologies from the Legenda Aurea of Jacobus de Voragine (Jacobus Januensis - James of Genoa - in the rubric).
9. ^ Cecilia will put song in your heart, Ideally Speaking (Jerry Johnston), Deseret News, 14 November 2009, p. E1. Johnston writes: " . . if you're a composer who needs a melody, talk to Cecilia. She'll put a song in your heart."
[10] Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecution_in_Lyons"
[11] http://www.freewebs.com/bubadutep75/
[12] The Gospel of Judas, NTGEO, 4/09/2006
[13]http://www.jewishhistory.org.il/history.php?startyear=170&endyear=179
[14]http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
liam Alexander, but who claimed a title from the English crown,
and immense tracts in Nova Scotia, was yet a soldier whose
every impulse was directed by his devotion to his country's free-
dom. He was a native of New York, was born in 1726, and had
seen service in the French and Indian War on the staff of Gen-
eral Shirley, but his home was near Baskingridge in Somerset
County, New Jersey. His wife was a sister of Governor Living-
ston of that State. He was colonel of the First battalion, Somerset militia, at the breaking out of the war ; was appointed colonel
of the First battalion, New Jersey Continental line, November 7,
1775. brigadier-general by Congress, March 11, 1776, and major-
general nearly a year later. As before mentioned, he had been
captured at the battle of Long Island, but was exchanged within
a mohth, and immediately rejoined his command. He was per-
sonally a brave soldier, fearless in duty, strong in principles, and
a well-educated and honorable man. The aide-de-camp of Gen-
eral Lord Stirling was Lieutenant John Brent of the Third Vir-
ginia regiment.
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.
Brigadier-General Adam Stephen was an officer from Virginia
who had acquired an excellent reputation as lieutenant-colonel of
Colonel Washington's regiment in the French and Indian war,
that great preparatory school for officers of the Continental army,
and who had been made a brigadier-general by Congress, Septem-
ber 4, 1776. He fought well at Trenton, was made a major-general
of the Continental army, February 19, 1777, and took part in the
battle of Brandywincj but it is said that his intemperate habits
brought him under a cloud at the battle of Germantown ; he was
dismissed November 20, 1777, and thereafter his name is not
mentioned in military history.
[16]Mary HARRISON
____ - ____
| (1687 - 1753)
| (1720 - 1769) m 1748 |
| (1695 - 1710)
| (1750 - 1808) m 1769|
| | _____________________
| | |
| (1730 - 1836) m 1748 |
| |_____________________
|
|
|
| _____________________
| |
| __________________________|
| | |
| | |_____________________
| |
(.... - 1812) m 1769|
| _____________________
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|__________________________|
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|_____________________
[3934] ! Gen. of Va. Families, Vol. III Gen. Publ. Co., Inc., 1981, p. 956
! "A House of Harrison" compiled the years 1966-67 by Catherine Murphy
-- corrected the year 1979 -- State Historical Society of Mo., 929.2
H245 c.2
! "A House of Harrison" compiled the years 1966-67 by Catherine Murphy
-- corrected the year 1979 -- State Historical Society of Mo., 929.2
H245 c.2
http://jonathanpaul.org/silvey/graham/d0001/g0000115.html
[17] Sent by John Moreland email May 12, 2010.
[18] NOTES ON THE MOORE —HARRISON FAMILY OF HARRISON COUNTY KENTUCKY , Contributed by the Reverend Emmett Moore Waits St. Barnabas’ Rectory 1200’North Elm Street Denton, Texas 76201, see egles notes and queries vol. 7 pp 123,127,131) 1974 VlO—2 73
[19] [Note 1: 1 Born in Country Donegal, Ireland, December 25, 1729; died at his home, Smithfields, in Montgomery Country, Va., July 28, 1783. Colonel Preston, himself a man of no little prominence, was the father of Governor James Patton Preston and General Francis Preston, and the grandfather of General John Smith Preston, Major Thomas Lewis Preston, Senator William Campbell Preston, William Ballard Preston, Secretary of the Navy during the latter part of Zachary Taylor’s administration, and William Preston, U. S. Minister to Spain under Buchanan. In 1761, Colonel Preston married Susanna Smith, of Hanover County
[20] [Note 2: 2 In 1773, William Preston was appointed county surveyor of what was then Fincastle County . This county, formed from Botetourt in 1772, was in 1776 divided into Kentucky, Montgomery, and Washington counties. It embraced all southwest Virginia and Kentucky.]
[21] The George Washington Papers at the Library of Congress, 1741-1799
Letters to Washington and Accompanying Papers. Published by the Society of the Colonial Dames of America. Edited by Stanislaus Murray Hamilton.--vol. 04
[22] The Horn Papers, Early Westward Movement on the Monongahela and Upper Ohio 1765-1795 by W.F. Horn Published for a Committee of the Greene County Historical Society, Waynesburg , Pennsylvania by the Hagstrom Company, New York , N.Y.
Ref. 33.1 Conrad and Caty, by Gary Goodlove 2003
[23] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/the-siege-of-boston
[24]http://www.americanrevolution.org/hessians/hess5.html
[25] 89 Stewart’s Crossings is one of the historic spots of Fayette County, Pa. In 1753 William Stewart located there, about the same time that Christopher Gist built his cabin at Mount Braddock. Stewart chose a ford on the Yiogheny where the old Catawba Indian trail from the Iroquois country crossed that river. Erecting his cabin on the southwest bank of the stream, he lived on the site of the present village of New Haven. That autumn Maj. George Washington crossed at this place, bearing the famous message from Governor Dinwiddie of Virginia to the French officers on the upper Allegheny. The next year Washington, with his Virginia soldiers, did not advance as far as Stewart’s Crossings; but his French opponent Sieur de Jumonville, must have crossed at this spot when endeavoring to gain information of the English situation. After the surrender of Fort Necessity (July 4, 1754), Coulon de Villiers, the victor, retired to Gist’s place and ordered all the cabins of English settlers to be burned. William Stewart’s home shared the common fate, and he retreated to the Eastern settlements, leaving his name attached to the crossing of the Youghiogheny. Braddock’s Road led over this crossing; but that general himself forded the stream (1755)a mile or two below. In 1765 Col. William Crawford took possession of the place. Thither, the next year, he brought his family and established his permanent home. It is to his services that Hand here refers. On his death his son John fell heir to the Stewart Crossings estate, which in 1786 hesold to Edward Cook. The latter sold to Col. Isaac Meason, whose son built a store and in 1796 laid out the town of New Haven. The site of Stewart’s Crossings is now a busy one, leading to the populous city of Connellsville on the northeast bank of the stream. William Stewart was living in 1786, and testified to his early occupation of this site.—ED
[26] Draper Series, Volume III Frontier Defense on the Upper Ohio, 1777-1778, Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison pgs. 221-222
[27] (Survey Bk. C, v. 176, p. 236; Warrant #22, Fayette County; Patent Book P, v. 4, p. 60; Pennsylvania Dept. of Community Affairs, Harrisburg) Chronology of Benjamin Harrison compiled by Isobel Stebbins Giuvezan. Afton, Missouri, 1973 http://www.shawhan.com/benharrison.html
[28] Further reading
- Grant, Ethan. "The Treaty Of San Lorenzo And Manifest Destiny" Gulf Coast Historical Review, 1997, Vol. 12 Issue 2, pp 44–57
- Young, Raymond A. "Pinckney's Treaty - A New Perspective," Hispanic American Historical Review, Nov 1963, Vol. 43 Issue 4, pp 526–535
Citations
2. ^ http://avalon.law.yale.edu/18th_century/sp1795.asp Avalon Project of Lillian Goldman Law Library at Yale University
3. ^ O'Brien, Greg. "Choctaw and Power". Choctaws in a Revolutionary Age, 1750–1830. University of Nebraska Press.
[29] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[31]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Indian_Springs
[32] William McKinnon Goodlove, on March 7, 1864 enlisted in the Union Army, K Co. 57th Inf Reg. in Ohio at the age of 18.
Battle at Resaca, Georgia on May 13, 1864
Battle at Resaca, Georgia on May 14, 1864
Battle at Kenesaw Mountain, Georgia on June 27, 1864
Battle at Atlanta, Georgia on July 22, 1864
Battle at Atlanta, Georgia on July 23, 1864
Battle at Atlanta, Georgia on July 28, 1864
Battle at Atlanta, Georgia on August 5, 1864
Battle at Atlanta, Georgia on August 16, 1864
Battle at Atlanta, Georgia on August 22, 1864
Battle at Jonesboro, Georgia on August 31, 1864
Battle on October 11, 1864
Battle at Statesboro, Georgia on November 2, 1864
Battle at Statesboro, Georgia on December 3, 1864
Battle at Statesboro, Georgia on February 12, 1865
Battle at Fayetteville, North Carolina on March 11, 1865
Battle at Fayetteville, North Carolina on March 12, 1865
Battle at Fayetteville, North Carolina on March 13, 1865
Battle at Waynesboro, North Carolina on March 16, 1865
He Mustered out at Little Rock Arkansas, August 14, 1865. (Historical Data Systems, comp,. American Civil War Soldiers [database on-line], Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999.)
[33] Winans, David C. Age 19. Residence Springville, nativity Ohio. Enlisted Aug. 7, 1862. Mustered Sept. 3, 1862. Promoted Sixth Corporal June 20, 1864. Mustered out July 17, 1865, Savannah, Ga.
[34] One division = 4000, therefore 12,000 men of the 13th corp left for Iberia. Http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ia/county/linn/civil war/24th/24 history p2.htm
[35] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary by Jeff Goodlove
[36]Meanwhile, as Sherman’s forces moved toward Fayetteville, major troop movements were also occurring to the north and east. Gen. Jacob D. Cox had established an important base of supplies at New Bern, and his troops had made considerable progress in repairing the severed railroad connection between that port and Goldsboro. Related repair efforts also were under way from Goldsboro southward to Wilmington.
[37] Joseph Mullen Jr. Diary, Eleanor S. Brockenbrough Library, Museum of the Confederacy, Richmond, Virginia[copy courtesy Mark Bradley, Raleigh]
Sherman’s March through North Carolina, by Angley, Cross, and Hill, page 12.
[38]History of Logan County, Ohio. 1880 pp.691-692
http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Logan/LoganRushCreek.htm
[39]http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=k000242
[40] http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/d/i/d/Jan-C-Didawick-Berkeley-Springs/PDFGENE3.pdf
[42]On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[43]On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[44]http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[45]Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page1760.
[46]http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/hitler-reoccupies-the-rhineland
[47]http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[48]Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1770.
[49]http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[51]Hitler’s Managers, Ferdinand Porsche, The Engineer. 10/15/2005
[52]On This Day in America by John Wagman.++++++
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