10,452 names…10,452 stories…10,452 memories
This Day in Goodlove History, May 3
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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
May 3, 1624: Christopher Smith6 [Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. March 18, 1591 in Burnley, Abington Co., Lancashire, England / d. April 16, 1638 in Mittford Parish, England) married Elizabeth Townley (b. abt. 1600 in Lancashire, England / d. abt. 1679 in Mittford Parish, England), the daughter of Lawrence Townley (b. 1575) and Margaret, on May 3, 1624 in Burnley, Lancashire, England.
A. Children of Christopher Smith and Elizabeth Townley
+ . i. John Smith (b. September 12, 1624 in England)
+ . ii. Lawrence Smith (b. March 29, 1629 in Lancashire, England)
+ . iii. Christopher Smith (b. January 29, 1630/31 in Lancashire, England)
. iv. Richard Smith (b. May 24, 1635)
+ . v. Thomas Smith (December 17, 1637)[1]
John Taliaferro9 [Sarah Smith8, Lawrence Smith7, Christopher Smith6, Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. 1687 in VA / d. May 3, 1744 in James Co. VA) married Mary Catlett (b. 1696), the daughter of John Catlett and Elizabeth Gaines, on December 22, 1708. He remarried to Sarah Slaughter abt. 1717.
More on John Taliaferro
He settled at Snow Creek, Spotsylvania County, Virginia in 1707. He
was a Justice, and was a Vestryman in St. George's Parish. The tombstones of Col. John and his son, Lawrence, may be found at Hickory Neck Church near Williamsburg, James Co., VA.
A. Children of John Taliaferro and Mary Catlett:
. i. William Taliaferro
. ii. Lawrence Taliaferro
. iii. Martha Taliaferro
+ . iv. Lucy Taliaferro
. v. Mary Taliaferro
B. Children of John Taliaferro and Sarah Slaughter
. i. Sarah Taliaferro (b. October 8, 1727) [2]
B.
John Taliaferro is the 1st cousin 9x removed of Jeffery Lee Goodlove.
May 3, 1882: Lucinda Emerline Smith (b. May 3, 1882 in GA / d. May 19, 1969 in GA).[3]
6th Cousin 5x removed of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
May 3, 1756
William Crawford to George Washington, May 3, 1756, Virginia Colonial Militia Accounts
Winchester, May 3 1756. Received from Colo. Washington Ten pounds Currency in part of my recruiting acct. Wm. Crawford[4]
Saturday May 3d, 1760: . The Stallion covered Ranken—and afterwards breaking out of his pasture Covered the great bay Mare again.[5]
May 3, 1764: The Maryland Gazette reported "certain" Jews were willing to settle in the American colonies to conduct agriculture and commerce. This was nothing new, as for almost 30 years prior the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue in London had wanted to form a large settlement for Jews in Carolina.[6]
May 3, 1775: Winch, Jason, Roxbury.Private, Capt. Lemuel Child's (3d Roxbury) co., Col. William Heath's regt., which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775; service, 15 days; company discharged May 3, 1775; reported returned home.[7]
Wednesday, May 3rd, 1775. This morning Mr. Robert Bell and one Harrison left us to go to their plantations in this neighbourhood. They had come with us from Yaughagany River and have been very serviceable in instructing us how to navigate our little barks. Proceeded down the River, passed Logg’s Town (an old Indian town but now deserted). It is on the W. side, then Bigg Beaver Creek on the W., then little Beaver Creek on the W., neither of them so large, but they may be foul in dry weather. A little before dark stopped at a farmer’s house to bake bread. Agreed to lash our vessels together and float all night. The River is very high and rapid, suppose we can float two miles in an hour.[8]
May 3, 1779
William Crawford’s Thirteenth Regiment shot and mortally wounded the Delaware messenger, Anacota, for no other reason than, as he put it, that he simply “saw an Injen, and they ain’t no Injen better’n a dead one.” Crawford’s friend, Dr. John Knight, now serving at Fort Pitt as surgeon’s mate, tried to save the mortally wounded Anacota but was unable to do so. Brodhead had no idea what the ramifications would be from that, and lavish presents, accompanied by a sincere apology, had already been sent to the tribe in an effort to “cover the dead,” as the Indians put it.[9]\
May 3, 1780: On the night of the 3d of May (May 3), a party of men form the besieging camp rowed silently up to a thre masted vessel lying close to the town. They climbed on to the deck, which they found undefended, cast off the mooring, and took back the ship within the British lines. Next morning they examined their prize, and on going below found her to be a hospital-ship, full of small-pox patients.[10]
VIII.— IRVINE TO MOORE.
FORT PITT, .May 3, 1782.
Sir: — Immediately on receipt of your excellency’s letter of the 13th of April, I wrote to Colonel [James] Marshel,[11] who ordered out the militia to go to Muskingum [to that branch now known as the Tuscarawas],[12] for his and Colonel [David] Williamson’s report of the matter. Colonel Williamson[13]) commanded the party. Inclosed you have their letters to me on the subject, by way of report.
I have inquiries making in other quarters; when any well authenticated accounts come to my knowledge, they shall be transmitted.[14]
May 3, 1782
the 3d of May. He and the Indian, John Eells, wer he only ones who had, up to the date of the above letter, suffered capitally although a number had received “one hundred lashes well laid on “) since Irvine’s advent in the western department. Another, however, soon followedt; James Gordon being executed on the 26th day of May, for repeated desertion and re-enlisting. He was tried by court martial on the 24th of the month for the offenses just named, and found guilty of the first and third articles c~ the sixth section of the articles of war and sentenced to death. .The order approving the senntence read as follows:
Gordon, from his own confession, appears to have made a trade of enlisting and deserting. So great an offender has no right to expect pardon. Such daring perjury and such willful and premeditated determination, so often repeated (to desert and re-enlist), are proofs of the most hardened and abandoned villainy. The general confirms the sentence.”:[15]
May 3, 1821: Andrew Jackson attended a public dinner in his honor at Mobile, Alabama.[16]
100_5683[17]
May 3-9, 1846: Defense of Fort Brown in the War with Mexico.[18]
May 3, 1861: President Lincoln calls for 42,000 Army volunteers and 18,000 sailors.[19]
May 3-5, 1863: We crossed Bayou Pierre, on the 3d, on a floating bridge, and marched to Willow Springs. Here the column was halted for three days to await the arrival of the 15th and 17th Army Corps. Foraging parties were sent out to procure supplies. There being no transportation with us, and all private horses being left behind, the parties were instructed to forage teams and horses for mounted officers, which was accordingly done. All the mills in the vicinity were immediately set in motion. By this means a sufficient supply of meal was obtained. There were plenty of cattle in the country for beef, and the smoke-houses were full of pork. Bacon, salt, sugar and molasses
were abundant, besides an abundance of poultry and many other luxuries not known in the government ration. Foraging parties usually returned to camp mounted on mules or horses, or in fine carriages, to which were hitched horses or mules, or one of each as circumstances favored, set off with plow-harness or silver-mounted harness, again governed by circumstance. The riders sat in the midst of a heap of poultry and sacks of provender, while the elegant vehicles were freighted with all kinds of delicacies. Where the people remained at home private property was seldom disturbed, but the greater portion of the planters having hastily abandoned their homes, thus furnishing direct proof of disloyalty, everything valuable or sweet to the taste was forthwith appropriated. No dwelling, however, was burned during this march, nor cotton destroyed. Forage of all kinds was found in abundance, and the army fared sumptuously. It was a wealthy cotton-growing region, and the accumulation of a two or three years' crop had piled their cotton
sheds full of that coveted article. On many plantations from one to three hundred bales were thus stowed away in complete readiness for market. None of this was disturbed by the passing troops. The dwellings of the planters were large-sized, airy mansions surrounded by magnificent flower gardens and groves of evergreens, in the latter of which flourished pines, cedars and magnolias, wreathed about with tall thick rose hedges, which were just beginning to bloom. The dwellers in these Arcadian abodes, when found at home, seemed to possess all the pride and culture usual among the Southern aristocracy, and presided over their dusky harems with much the same dignity that
would become a Turkish prince. In most cases they were masters of the situation, and although evincing much chagrin at our unwelcome visits, from motives of policy usually treated us with a gentlemanly dignity becoming their station. The women were less guarded in their manners and language, and frequently treated us to a torrent of abuse, unequaled since the days of Shakespeare's Queen Margaret of Lancaster. A hearty laugh was the usual response to these tragic outbreaks of indignation, but they seldom had the effect of preventing the capture of favorite carriage horses, and the driving away of live stock. About this time an important capture was effected by Captain Smith, of Company G, while in charge of a foraging party. The party came to the abode of a wealthy planter, who had departed with all else valuable, except a favorite carriage horse, left for the use and in charge of his wife. Without provocation, the good lady began reviling the captain and his band before any seizures were made. Accidentally coming upon the horse, one of the band concluded it would be easier riding than walking into camp, and having the means at hand, made preparations accordingly. The vigilant keeper objected seriously, by intermingling passionate entreaty with the most bitter invectives. But plea, however eloquent, was of no avail, and the animal sacred to the household was ridden off in
triumph. He was immediately purchased from the Government by Col. Wilds, and has ever since been a faithful and constant member of the regiment. He passed through all the battles up to Cedar Creek unscathed. Here he was seriously wounded, at the same time with his master. Having conceived a strong affection for Brownie, a mare brought into the service by Major Wright, he was immediately purchased by him after the death of his lamented master, and having recovered from his wound, although deprived of the use of his caudal extremity in consequence thereof, is still performing duty in the regiment. There its something remarkable in the fact that although these parties, during the entire campaign, were constantly wandering away from camp, and scouring the country for a distance of 7 or 8 miles from its limits, they were never attacked or in any way disturbed. [20]
Tues. May 3, 1864
Col. Wilds[21] came to regi in camp
2 miles west of town on picket with gregs[22] and in cornfield[23]
May 3, 1917
Harold Goodlove and Herbert Andrews attended the class play at Central City, Friday evening.[24]
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[1] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[2] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[3] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[4] George Washington Papers at the Library of Congress, 1741-1799:Series 5 Financial Papers
[5] George Washington Journal
[6] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[7] Ancestry.com. Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, 17 Vols. [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1998. Original data: Secretary of the Commonwealth. Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution. Vol. I-XVII. Boston, MA, USA: Wright and Potter Printing Co., 1896.
[8] The Journal of Nicholas Cresswell 1774-1777 pg. 70
[9] That Dark and Bloody River, Allan W. Eckert pg.195
[10] Journal of the Grenadier Battalion von Platte. The Hessians and the Other Auxiliaries of Great Britain in the Revolutionary War by Edward J. Lowell
[11] lrvine’s letter to Marshel has not been found.
[12]this letter establishes the fact that the men who went to the “Muskingum” were not only militia, but that they were ordered out by the highest military authority of Washington county.
[13]For a notice of David Williamson, see Williamson to Irvine, June 13, 1782.
[14] Washington-Irving Correspondence by Butterfield, 1882.
[15] Washington-Irving Correspondence by Butterfield, 1882
[16] The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volume V, 1821-1824
[17] Memorial in the Capital, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012.
[18] Memorial in the Capital, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012.
[19] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[20] http://www.mobile96.com/cw1/Vicksburg/TFA/24Iowa-1.html
[21] John Q. Wilds. Age 37. Residence Mt. Vernon, nativity Pennsylvania. Appointed Colonel Aug. 10, 1862. Mustered Sept. 17, 1862. Promoted Colonel June 8, 1864; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel United States Volunteers. Wounded severely Oct. 19, 1864, Cedar Creek, Va. Died of wounds Nov. 18, 1864, Hospital, Winchester, Va.
[22] Gregg, Elijah 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.
[23] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove.
[24] Winton Goodlove papers.
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