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This Day in Goodlove History, April 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 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
Werneck.
April 9, 1223: (Werneck) the papal confirmation of the donation of the Bodo of Ravensburg of 1223 April 9. (Translation).[1]
April 9th, 475: - Byzantine Emperor Basiliscus issues a circular letter (Enkyklikon) to the bishops of his empire, supporting the Monophysite christological position. [2]
April 9, 1737
During 1737 those Delawares still in Pennsylvania were learning a bitter lesson about just how dishonorable the whites could be in their treaty making. The treat William Penn had made with them half a century earlier had a clase in it that had never been acted upon. Now, 19 years after his death, the Proprietary of Pennsylvania took advantage of it in a way that would never have occurred to Penn himself The treaty signed by the Delawares stated that the Proprietary of Pennsylvania was given title to lands west and north o the Delaware at Philadelphia “as far as a man can go in a day and a hall.” In that remark the Delawares had meant this to be nothing more than a good brisk walk of perhaps 30 miles. The distance had never actually been measured out, and now with good land availability diminishing in the Philadelphia area, the proprietors elected to interpret the nebulous remark in their own way. With considerable care, beginning at the farthest inward bend o the Delaware River within Philadelphia, they cleared a very straight path angling only slightly north of due west. Then they carefully selected a man noted or his athletic abilities and stamina, and one minute after midnight on the appointed day, April 9, 1737, they set him running as fast and as steadily as he could on that path. At the end of 36 hours he collapsed, having accomplished the feat of running a full 150 miles. This was the spot from which the Proprietary o Pennsylvania established the western boundary. The Pennsylvanians laughingly referred to there after as the “Walking Treat. ” The Indians were justifiably angry, but they had made a bargain and reluctantly adhered to it. Whatever Delaware and Shawnee villages remained within the new limits o Pennsylvania were abandoned, and their native inhabitants moved to the valleys of the Wyoming and Shamokin or farther west, many all the way to the Muskingum in the Ohio.[3]
1737
It is perhaps ironic that Penn’s former companion, Ebenezer Zane, died that very year, and Zane’s son, William Andrew, at 25, happily married and still living in Moorefield on the South Branch of the Potomac, sired a son. IN honor of his own newly deceased father, William named the infant Ebenezer. It was this Ebenezer Zane, and his brothers and sister yet to be born, who would, in time to come, make a lasting mark on the upper Ohio River Valley.[4]
The elder Ebenezer Zane had another son, Isaac, who was born the year before William Andrew. Isaac, however, was captured near their South Branch Potomac cabin in Moorefield, Va., by a band of Wyandots when he was only nine years old. He was carried deep into the Ohio country to Tarhe’s Town, on the headwaters of the Mad River, at the site of present Zanesfield, Ohio. There he was adopted into the tribe, adapted well to Indian life and subsequently married the daughter of Chie Tarhe, The Crane. Eventually Isaac Zane became a chief in his own right, and though he never returned to live among the whites, he did return on one occasion to Wheeling and visited his grown up nephew, Ebenezer.[5]
April 9, 1767: Nancy HARRISON (My gggg grandmother)
Birth December 30 1772 in Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, United States
Death December 6, 1856 in Moore Twp.Logan, Ohio, United States
Married to: Daniel MCKINNON
Birth April 9, 1767 in Fayette City, Fayette, Pennsylvania, United States
Death August 25, 1837 in Moorefield, Clark, Ohio, United States
Issue of Nancy and Daniel:
William Harrison "Judge" McKinnon
1789 – 1861
Daniel McKinnon
1791 – 1864
Theophelus McKinnon
1795 –
John Benjamin McKinnon
1796 – 1850
Catherine "Katie" McKinnon
1797 – 1849
Uriah McKinnon
1797 – 1849
Josiah McKinnon
1804 – 1837
Sarah McKinnon
1806 – 1894
Thomas Dillow McKinnon?
1809 – 1882[6]
April 9, 1777
The Committee of Treasury reported,
That there is due to Christopher Ludwig, for maintaining Hessian prisoners, and for cash he paid to several Hessian deserters who brought in their arms, the sum of [£46 9 6/90=] 123 84/90 dollars.2 [7]
April 9, 17825A very important advantage has lately been gained over our savage enemies on the frontiers of this state, by a party of the back county militia. We hope to give particulars in our next”—.. Pennsylvania Packet, April 9, 1782 (No. 868).[8]
April 9, 1782
“Sir:— I received this afternoon a letter of the Reverend Nathaniel [Seidel], bishop of the united churches of the brethren, residing at Bethlehem [Pa.], dated the 5th instant. He informs me that the same day a melancholy report [see the foregoing ‘Relation’] was brought to him by one Mr. Leinbach, relative to a murder committed by white men upon a number of Christian Indians at a place called Muskingum [upon the branch now known as the Tuscarawas]. He continues in his letter that the same Mr. Leinbach is to proceed the next day to Philadelphia, in order to give congress information how he came to the knowledge of that event, so that congress, unless it had already a better account of the affair than he can give, might, upon his report, take some measures with respect as well of the mischief already done as more which might be done, and thus prevent the total extirpation of a congregation of Indians converted to the faith of Jesus Christ, and the judgments of Almighty God against our dear country, which stands much in need of His divine protection. The bishop desires me to give attention to Mr. Leinbach’s report (I have done it), and to direct him where he should make his addresses. I make bold, sir, to address him to you, and to beg the favor that you introduce him, if possible, this night, with the delegates of the state of Virginia, from whence, it is said, the mischief originated, and tomorrow morning with congress.
“Your humanity, sir, gives me confidence to use the freedom to trouble you this day the day set apart for the service of men to their God — about a cause which is most properly His own. The tragic scenes of erecting two butcher-houses or sheds and killing in cold blood ninety-five brown or tawny sheep of Jesus Christ1 one by one, is certainly taken notice of by the Shepherd, their Creator and Redeemer. I am, with particular respect, sir, your most obedient, humble servant, L. WEiss [Moravian Att’y].
“SUNDAY, April 9, 1782. To CHARLES THOMSON, Esquire, secretary of congress. By [favor of) Mr. FREDERICK LEINBACH.”
“Sir:— The enclosed intelligence [Leinbach’s ‘Relation,’ previously given was communicated to congress on Monday last. For your further information respecting the channel of intelligence, I beg leave to send you a letter I received on Sunday from Mr. L. Weiss. It is the desire of congress that your excellency and the honorable council would be pleased to cause inquiry to be made into this matter. - . . CHAS. THOMSON [Sec’y of Congress].
April 9, 1782. His excellency, William Moore, Esp., president of the state of Pennsylvania.[9]
April 9, 1782:These marauds, coming so early in the year, took the borderers by surprise, causing, as we have seen, “the greatest c3nsternation,” as no visitations were expected before about the first of April. (Post, p. 341.) The belief was prevalent that “enemy Indians “ (that is, warriors —hostile savages) were upon the Tuscarawas (then called the Muskingum), occupying the previously deserted Moravian Indian towns. Thereupon, the lieutenant of Washington county ordered out a number of the militia against them. They assembled upon the bank of the Ohio, intending to cross over to the Mingo bottom on the west side of the river — a point some forty miles by land and seventy-five by water below Pittsburgh. The weather was very cold and stormy and the river high. This discouraged some and they turned back; others, however, succeeded in getting safely to the Indian side of the Ohio. The militia marched under command of Col. David Williamson, of the third battalion of his county. Upon reaching the Tuscarawas, a considerable number of Moravian Indians were found — men, women and children; all of whom were taken prisoners except two, who were killed as the town — Gnadenhuetten — was reached. Subsequently, the whole were put to death, two boys only escaping. It is said that, with the killed, were, also, some “enemy Indians.” Such, in a word, was the origin, progress and result of Williamson’s expedition. The first reference to it published, was the following: “Philadelphia, April 6. A very important advantage has lately been gained over our savage enemies on the frontiers of this state, by a party of the back county militia. We hope to give particulars in our next.’ ‘— Pennsylvania Packet, April 9, 1782 (No. 868).
1802 - April 9 - Litigation at New Madrid: Benjamin Harrison, Sr. vs. George N. Reagan. Suit re sale of two pieces of land by Reagen to Benjamin Harrison, Jr. Matter arbitrated and Harrison., Sr. ordered to pay expenses December 6. 1804. [10]
April 9, 1846: Eliza T. STEPHENSON. Born on May 5, 1811. Eliza T. died in Kentucky on October 1, 1847; she was 36. Buried in Concord Cemetery, Kentucky.
-
Eliza T. married Samuel STEVENSON.
They had the following children:
i. Margaret J. Born in July 1837. Margaret J. died in Kentucky on September 1, 1838; she was 1. Buried in Concord Cemetery, Kentucky.
ii. Edward. Born on May 11, 1842. Edward died on May 22, 1865; he was 23. Buried in Concord Cemetery, Kentucky.
iii. Ann. Born on April 9, 1846. Ann died in Kentucky on August 19, 1865; she was 19. Buried in Concord Cemetery, Kentucky. [11]
Ann Stephenson is the half 3rd cousin 5x removed of Jeffery Lee Goodlove.
April 9, 1860: In the 1880, Linn Co, IA, Brown Twp (Springville) census page 4 line 29 there is a “Rosa J Goodlove, schoolteacher, age 23 born Iowa living with Hiram W. Winans, relationship “niece”. (Courtesy Linda Pederson email 1/26/2009) If Rosa Goodlove was Hiram’s niece, then one of Hiram’s brothers would have been Rosa’s father. Given that Rosa’s previously assumed father, Joseph V. Goodlove died June 15, 1857, and Rosa J was born April 9, 1860 according to Jean McOmber, (Helena MT) Rosa’s granddaughter, it seems likely that her father was not Joseph. (Letter to Tama County Museum dated 1990.) Her age on the 1880 census was given as 23 and her previous date of birth was thought to be 1856.
Rosa J Goodlove is the 1st cousin 3x removed of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
April 9, 1863: Mcleanesville, NC, Aprile 9th, 1863
Gov Vance:
"I have threatend for some time to write you a letter-a crowd of we Poor wemen went to Greenesborough yesterday for something to eat as we had not a mouthful meet nor bread in my house what did they do but put us in gail Jim Slone, Linsey Hilleshemer and several others I will not mention-thes are the ones that put us to gail in plase of giveing us aney thing to eat and I had to com hom without aneything-I have 6 little children and my husband in the armey and what am I to do. . . . if you dont take thes yankys a way from greenesborough we wemen will write for our husbans to come . . . home and help us. . . ." -- Yours very Respectfuly, Nancy Mangum
Many believe that the most remarkable Vance policy was his insistence of the rule of law in the midst of the devastation and confusion of Civil War. North Carolina courts continued to function during the war, and North Carolina stands alone as the only state which never suspended the writ of habeas corpus.[12]
Governor Zeblon Vance is the 3rd cousin 6x removed of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
Samuel Godlove: Battle at Pleasant Hill, Louisiana on April 9, 1864
Tuesday, June 06, 2006[13]
Pleasant Hill, April 9, 1864, From General Emory’s Map.
Sat. April 9[14][15], 1864
At pleasant hill[16] started back with train
Went all day and night rested 2 hrs
Before day[17] heavy battle at pleasant hill[18]
Gen Smith[19] com marched 50 miles without sleep[20]
William Harrison Goodlove is the 2nd great grandfather of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
April 9, 1865: Correspondence from J.S. Crawford to brother, April 9, 1865 regarding personal matters [F.10] [21]
April 2-9, 1865
Returned to Morehead City, where it remained until April 9.[22]
April 9, 1865: The Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, commanded by General Robert E. Lee, surrenders to Union forces, commanded by General Ulysses S. Grant, at Appomattox Court House, Virginia.[23]
April 9, 1866: Congress passes a Civil Rights Act over President Johnson’s veto, granting citizenship to all people born in the United States, except Indians.[24]
April 9, 1894: Aaron Smith12 [Richard W. Smith11 , Gabriel Smith10, John “LR” Smith9, Ambrose J. Smith8, Christopher Smith7, Christopher Smith6, Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. January 16, 1817 in Franklin Co. GA / d. August 21, 1887 in Haralson Co. GA) married Rhoda Lewallen (b. March 4, 1824 in Habersham Co. GA / d. April 9, 1894 in Haralson Co. GA), the daughter of Worthy Lewallen and Elizabeth Burt, on July 22, 1841 in Carroll Co. GA. [25]
April 9, 1917: The United States also crucially reinforced the strength of the Allied naval blockade of Germany, in effect from the end of 1914 and aimed at crushing Germany economically. American naval forces reached Britain on April 9, 1917, just three days after the declaration of war. By contrast, General John J. Pershing, the man appointed to command the U.S. Army in Europe, did not arrive until June 14; roughly a week later, the first 14,000 U.S. infantry troops landed in France to begin training for combat. Though the U.S. Army's contributions began slowly, they would eventually mark a major turning point in the war effort and help the Allies to victory.[26]
April 9, 1924: The Dawees Plan is formulated to reorganize German war debt and help stabilize its economy.[27][28]
April 9, 1934: Evelyne Gottlieb, born April 9, 1934 in Berlin. Resided Berlin. Deportation: ab Westerbork. August 7, 1942, Auschwitz. Todesort Auschwitz, declared legally dead.[29]
April 9, 1940: German forces invade Denmark and Norway. [30]
April 9, 1941: German forces occupy Salonika.[31]
April 9, 1942: American forces surrender to the Japanese at Bataan.[32]
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[1] http://www.alemannia-judaica.de/werneck_synagoge.htm
[2] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/475
[3] That Dark and Bloody River, by Allan W. Eckert, xxx.
[4] That Dark and Bloody River, by Allan W. Eckert, xxx-xxxi.
[5] That Dark and Bloody River, by Allan W. Eckert, 640.
[6] http://www.familytreecircles.com/the-revolutionary-patriot-family-of-nancy-harrison-mckinnon-49896.html
[7] [Note 2: 2 This report is in the Papers of the Continental Congress, No. 136, I, folio 113.]
[8] Washington-Irvine Correspondence by Butterfield
[9] IRVINE TO WASHINGTON.
[10] (New Madrid Archives #1340) Chronology of Benjamin Harrison compiled by Isobel Stebbins Giuvezan. Afton, Missouri, 1973 http://www.shawhan.com/benharrison.html
[11] www.frontierfolk.net/ramsha_research/families/Stephenson.rtf
[12] http://thomaslegion.net/zebulon_baird_vance.html
[13] History of the Nineteenth Army Corps by Richard B. Irwin, 1892
[14]April 8-9 Sabine Cross Roads, LA or to Pleasant Hills, LA
U.S.A. 300 Killed, 1600 Wounded.
C.S.A. 600 Killed, 2400 Wounded
500 Missing or Captured
Maj. Gen. Franklin Killed
Bri. Gen. Parsons Killed
(Civil War Battles of 1864;) http://users.aol/dlharvey/1864bat.htm
April 9, Pleasant Hills, La, Union Loss Killed 100, Wounded 700, Missing, 300, Total 1,100. Confederate Loss, total 2,000.
(Civil War Handbook by William H. Price.)
[15] Pleasant Hill, LA. (State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012.)
[16] Emory’s division was deployed to the front while A. J. Smith’s fresh troops formed a second line and reserve. The troops of Landram and Cameron, who had taken such a beating, were sent to the rear to guard the wagons and would take no part in the upcoming fight.
Taylor wanted desperately to complete the destruction of the Federal army. He put his tired troops on the road in pursuit and by 1:00 PM on April 9 had reached the vicinity of Pleasant Hill. The Southern forces were allowed to rest for about two hours while Taylor devised a plan of attack. Taylor deployed Churchill’s two divisions, unengaged the previous day but still very tired from two day’s hard marching, on his right flank with orders to assault the Federal right and place themselves in a position to cut off Banks’ expected retreat route.
Unfortunately for Taylor, Churchill’s line of assault did not go deep enough against the Federal flank, leaving his own flank exposed to a counterattack by the Union Reserve. The Confederate assault was repulsed with heavy loss. http://www.civilwarhome.com/redrivercampaign.htm
[17]The Iowans finally went into camp at 7 a.m. on April 9. Although exhausted, a roll call was taken which revealed the extent of their loss. The 24th Iowa lost 18 percent of their number as thirty-five men were killed, wounded, or missing. Among those captured by the enemy were Surgeon John M. Witherwax of Davenport, Assistant Surgeon Henry M. Lyons of Cedar Rapids, and, in Company B, Rigby's cousin Jesse was listed as missing. [45]
The fight near Mansfield had been a disastrous affair for the Union army under Nathaniel Banks which lost almost 3,000 men, twenty cannon, and 250 wagons. Although only a portion of his available force had been engaged, Banks was badly shaken. When his army was attacked at Pleasant Hill late on the afternoon of April 9, his confidence was shattered. Banks abandoned the campaign and ordered the troops back to Alexandria. From Pleasant Hill, the army moved by forced marches through Grand Ecore and Natchitoches to Cloutierville. [45] Ibid., pp. 259 and 286; Roster & Record, Volume 3, p. 872.
[18] Here was fought the battle of Pleasant Hill, April 9, in which Taylor’s attack was repulsed with heavy loss. Walker (C.S.A.) was wounded.
Kirby Smith reached the battlefield and found Taylor’s army so demoralized that he ordered a retreat to Mansfield. The following morning, however, he found that Banks had withdrawn. He decided, therefore, to leave Taylor with Polignac’s division and the cavalry (total 5,200) to harass Banks withdrawal, and to return to Shreveport with Walker and Churchill and operate against Frederick Steele.
http://www.civilwarhome.com/redrivercampaign.htm
[19] Brigadier General Andrew. J. Smith, a Pennsylvania born West Pointer.
[20] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[21] West Virginia State Archives Manuscript Collections
Ms79-198 South Branch Valley Collection
[22] (Supplement to the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Part II Record of Events Volume 20 Serial no. 32. Broadfoot Publishing Company Wilmington, NC 1995.)
[23] ON This Day in America by John Wagman.
[24] On This Day in America, by John Wagman.
[25] Proposed Descendants of William Smyth
[26] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/us-enters-world-war-i
[27] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[28] On This Day in America by John Wagmam.
[29] [1] Gedenkbuch, Opfer der Verfolgung der Juden unter der nationalsozialistischen Gewaltherrschaft in Deutschland 1933-1945. 2., wesentlich erweiterte Auflage, Band II G-K, Bearbeitet und herausgegben vom Bundesarchiv, Koblenz, 2006, pg. 1033-1035,.
{2}Gedenkbuch Berlins
Der judishchen Opfer des Nationalsozialismus
“Ihre Namen mogen nie versessen werden!”
[30] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1762.
[31] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1765.
[32] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1771.
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