“Every Day is Father’s Day at This Day in Goodlove History”
10,571 names…10,571 stories…10,571 memories
This Day in Goodlove History, June 17
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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
June 17, 1239: Edward I, called Longshanks (1239-1307), King of England (1272-1307), of the house of Plantagenet. Edward I, is the compilers 21st great grandfather. He was born in Westminster on June 17, 1239, the eldest son of King Henry III. [1] Edward is famed for the “Model Parliament.” He is known to American filmgoers as the King who tortured and killed William Wallace. In Jewish history, he is the monarch who expelled the Jews from his realm in 1290, having extracted every economic advantage from them that was possible. Jews would not return as a community until the final days of the Tudors.[2]
1.Edward I (b. June 17, 1239 – d. July 7, 1307), married firstly Eleanor of Castile, had issue; married secondly Margaret of France, had issue.[3]
2.Edward I of England
Edward I Longshanks
A man in half figure with short, curly hair and a hint of beard is facing left. He wears a coronet and holds a sceptre in his right hand. He has a blue robe over a red tunic, and his hands are covered by white, embroidered gloves. His left hand seems to be pointing left, to something outside the picture.
Portrait in Westminster Abbey, thought to be of Edward I
King of England (more...)
Reign
November 16, 1272 – July 7, 1307
Coronation
August 19,1274
Predecessor
Henry III
Successor
Edward II
Spouse
Eleanor of Castile
m. 1254; dec. 1290
Margaret of France
m. 1299; wid. 1307
among others
Issue
John of England
Henry of England
Eleanor, Countess of Bar
Joan, Countess of Hertford
Alphonso, Earl of Chester
Margaret, Duchess of Brabant
Mary of Woodstock
Elizabeth, Countess of Hereford
Edward II of England
Thomas, Earl of Norfolk
Edmund, Earl of Kent
Eleanor of England
House
House of Plantagenet
Father
Henry III of England
Mother
Eleanor of Provence
Born
June 17/18 1239
Palace of Westminster, London, England
Died
July 7, 1307(1307-07-07) (aged 68)
Burgh by Sands, Cumberland, England
Burial
Westminster Abbey, London, England
Religion
Roman Catholic
3. Edward I (June 17, 1239 – July 7, 1307), also known as Edward Longshanks and the Hammer of the Scots (Latin: Malleus Scotorum), was King of England from 1272 to 1307. The first son of Henry III, Edward was involved early in the political intrigues of his father's reign, which included an outright rebellion by the English barons. In 1259, he briefly sided with a baronial reform movement, supporting the Provisions of Oxford. After reconciliation with his father, however, he remained loyal throughout the subsequent armed conflict, known as the Second Barons' War. After the Battle of Lewes, Edward was hostage to the rebellious barons, but escaped after a few months and joined the fight against Simon de Montfort. Montfort was defeated at the Battle of Evesham in 1265, and within two years the rebellion was extinguished. With England pacified, Edward left on a crusade to the Holy Land. The crusade accomplished little, and Edward was on his way home in 1272 when he was informed that his father had died. Making a slow return, he reached England in 1274 and he was crowned king at Westminster on August 19.[4]
June 17/18 1239
Palace of Westminster, London, England[5]
Edward was born at the Palace of Westminster on the night of June 17-18, 1239, to King Henry III and Eleanor of Provence.[2] Although the young prince was seriously ill on several occasions, in 1246, 1247, and 1251, he grew up to be strong and healthy.[3] Edward was in the care of Hugh Giffard—father of the future Chancellor Godfrey Giffard—until Bartholomew Pecche took over at Giffard's death in 1246.[4] Among his childhood friends was his cousin Henry of Almain, son of King Henry's brother Richard of Cornwall.[3] Henry of Almain would remain a close companion of the prince, both through the civil war that followed, and later during the crusade.[5][6]
Edward I of England
House of Plantagenet
Born: June 17, 1239 Died: July 7, 1307
Regnal titles
Preceded by
Henry III
King of England
Duke of Aquitaine
Lord of Ireland
1272–1307
Succeeded by
Edward II
Preceded by
Joan
Count of Ponthieu
1279–1290
with Eleanor
Honorary titles
Preceded by
Matthew de Hastings
Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports
1265
Succeeded by
Sir Matthew de Bezille
[7]
1240: Duke Jean le Roux expels Jews from Brittany.[8] Christians began perceiving Jews as stubborn adherents to an archaic and dying religion. By the thirteenth century, many Catholic clerics had declared the Talmud a forbidden work. They hoped in vain that Jews might be more amenable to converting to Christianity if the Old Testament were their only learned book. In an infamous incident in Paris in 1240, the first of more than dozen in Europe, twenty-four wagonloads of handwritten volumes of the Talmud were burned as blasphemous after a trial ordered by King Louis IX. [9] The Battle of Ain Jalut, first recorded use of cannon.[10] Russian Alexander Nevsky defeats Swedes at great battle on Neva river, Death of Llywelyn Fawr of Wales, End of Mongolian conquest of Russia, Dafydd ap Llywelyn named Prince of Snowdon, Crusade of Richard of Cornwall and Simon de Montfort to Jaffa, border fixrd between England and Scotland, Italian poet Guido Guinizelli establishes school of poetry, Roger Bacon returns to England from Paris, Sundiata founds Mali Empire, Ghana overrun by Mali people ending native Soninke rule – Sundiata Keita is King of Mali and a Mandingo, Battle of the Neva, End of Empire of Ghana, Mongols destroy Kiev, Battle of Neva – Alexander Nevski of Novgorod defeats Swedes, Mongols conquer Russia, Chartres Cathedral rebuilt, Water- powered sawmills cone into use in Europe . [11]
June 17, 1242: At the decree of Pope Gregory IX and King Louis, all copies of the Talmud were confiscated in Paris. Declaring that the reason for the stubbornness of the Jews was their study of the Talmud, the Pope called for an investigation of the Talmud that resulted in its condemnation and burning. Twenty-four cartloads of Hebrew manuscripts were publicly burned. Rabbi Meir was an eyewitness to the public burning of the twenty-four cartloads of Talmudic manuscripts (and he bewailed this tragedy in his celebrated "Kina" Shaali serufah (שאלי שרופה) which is still recited on Tisha B'Av.[12]
1243: Five year truce between England and France, Pope Innocent IV elected to 1254 (Sinibaldo Fieschi), Egyptians capture Jerusalem from Christians, Seljuk Sultanate of Rum (Turkey) becomes Mongol vassal state. [13]
June 17, 1264:
Children by Eleanor of Castile and Edward I:
Katherine
before June 17, 1264
September 5, 1264
Buried at Westminster Abbey.[14]
June 17, 1462: Vlad III the Impaler attempted to assassinate Mehmed II forcing him to retreat from Wallachia. Fortunately for the Jewish people, the attempt on his life failed. When Mehmed conquered Constantinople he was warmly greeted by the city’s Jews. Over the years, he welcomed Jews fleeing from Europe and urged them to settle in his domain. The Jews were so grateful that they even formed a regiment called “The Sons of Moses” to fight under Mehmed’s banner.[15]
1463: Pope Nicholas V authorizes the establishment of the Inquisition to investigate heresy among the Marronos.[16] War between Ottoman Turks and Venetians lasts 6 years, French poet Francois Villon dies after this date, Emperor Grederick III recognizes Matthias Corvinus of Hungary who recognizes Hapsburg claims to succession, Turks conquer Bosnia, Francois Villon the writer saved from gallows and disappears, construction of Sultan Mohammed II’s mosque in Constantinople, Monte di Pieta at Orvieto – money loaned to poor people at low interest, Death of France's François Villon (poet), Portugese caputre coastal cities in W Africa, Ottoman Turks and Venetians at war until 1479, Lancaster revolts suppressed, Venice loses Euboea and Greek islands to the Ottomans, War between Ottoman Turks and Venetians lasts 6 years. [17]
1464: Death of Dutch painter Rogier van der Weyden, death of German philosopher Nicholas of Cusa, Death of Cosimo de’ Medici as ruler of Florence, death of Pope Pius II – Pope Paul II elected, Peace between England and Scotland, death of Nicholas of Cusa the German philosopher, Louis XI establishes French royal mail service, End of Cosimo de Medici Piero De Medici (the Gouty) ruled, End of Marimid Dynasty in Morocco since 1196, end of Pope Pius II – Pope Paul II to 1471, Edward IV marries Elizabeth Woodville, Edward marries Elizabeth Woodville , a common widow, offending Duke Warwick, August 15 Pope Pius II dies, August 30 Pope Paul II appointed (Pietro Barbo), Songhai eclipses Mali as chief power in W Africa, Piero De Medici (the Gouty) rules . [18]
June 17, 1501: John I Albert (or Olbracht in Polsih) passed away. In 1495 King Jan I Olbracht transferred Krakow Jews to the nearby royal city of Kazimierz, which gave rise to its once bustling Jewish quarter and a major European center of the Diaspora for the next three centuries. With time it turned into virtually separate and self-governed 34-acre Jewish Town, a model of every East European shtetl, within the limits of the gentile city of Kazimierz. As refugees from all over Europe kept coming to find the safe haven here, its population reached 4,500 by 1630.[19]
June 17, 1696: John III Sobieski, King of Poland, passed away. John III Sobieski is best remembered as commander who defeated the Turks at Vienna. According to tradition, the first bagels were baked by Jewish bakers in Vienna to commemorate the victorious charge by the Polish cavalry. The bagel was shaped to look like a stirrup (key equipment for cavalrymen) and one of the first one baked was given to John III. Modern day scholarship has challenged the legend, but the legend lives on.[20]
All Hebrew books in the Papal States were confiscated.[21]
June 17, 1731: At an auto-de-fe in Lisbon four men and eight women were condemned. A majority of the 12 were burnt at the stake. On this particular Sunday four men and eight women were present at the auto-de-fe of Lisbon. A majority of them were burned alive. A total of 71 other persons were sentenced at this event. Duarte Navarro, an 83 year old New Christian, was among those condemned for Judaizing.[22]
June 17, 1752: [Note: Spots. Co DB E (1751-1761) dated June 17, 1752 a Deed of Gift from Lawrence Washington, to his brother George of King Geo. Co., Gent., conveyed his interest acquired as heir of the late Augustine Washington, deceased, in Lots 33, 34 and 40 in the town of Fredericksburg]. [23]
Augustine Washington is the nephew of the wife of the 1st cousin 10x removed and Lawrence and George Washington are the grandnephews of the wife of the 1st cousin 10x removed of Jeffery Lee Goodlove.
From page 98 of Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, Virginia, Embracing a Revised and Enlarged Edition of Dr. Philip Slaughter's History of St. Mark's Parish, compiled by Raleigh Travers Green (1958), Baltimore Southern Book Company: "St. Mark's, p. 85--Slaughter Family--The first Robert Slaughter of Culpeper m. Mary Smith, daughter of Augustine Smith, of Culpeper, an early land surveyor, who lived on the Rappahannock river. His will is on record in the first Vol. of Will records of Orange county. Augustine Smith was of the Horseshoe Expedition of Gov. Spotswood (see http://cal.jmu.edu/sherwork/Writings/History/1716.htm), as was also another surveyor, Col. James Taylor. Augustine Smith was the son of Col. Lawrence Smith, of Gloucester county, and York Town. Col. Smith for years was commandant of the fort at Falmouth, VA. The House of Burgesses also gave him civil jurisdiction over a section around the fort, an unusual mark of confidence, and donated to him a tract of land on the Rappahannock, three and a half miles wide by five miles long. He was once defeated in battle by Bacon, his troops deserting him. Altogether he was one of the most distinguished Virginians of his day. He (Col Lawrence) laid out York Town."[24]
Augustine Smith is the 8th great grand uncle and Lawrence Smith is the 9th great grandfather of Jeffery Lee Goodlove.
June 1755: Stewart's Crossing was on the Youghiogheny River below present-day Connellsville, Pa. The site was named for William Stewart, who settled there in 1753 (COOK, 15). Braddock's army had crossed the Youghiogheny at this ford in June 1755 on the way to Fort Duquesne. The area was included in the tract of land on the Youghiogheny surveyed and occupied by William Crawford in 1769. [1]
June 1769: One bright morning in Juen, 1769, the figure of a stalwart, broad shouldered man could have been seen standing on the wild and rugged promontory which rears its rocky bluff high abouve the Ohio river, at a point near the mouth of Wheeling Creek. He was alne save for the companionship of a deerhound that crouched at his feet. As he leaned on a long rifle, contemplating the glorious scene that stretched before him a smile flashed across his bronzed cheek, and his heart bounded as he forecast the future of that spot. In the river below him lay an island so round and green that it resembled a huge lily pad floating placidly on the water. The fresh green foliage of the trees sparkled with glittering dewdrops. Back of him rose the high ridges, and, in front, as far as eye could reach, extended an unbroken fordst.
Beneath him to the left and across a deep ravine he saw a wide level clearing. The few scattered and blackened tree stumps showed the ravages made by a forest fire in the years gone by. The field was now overgrown with hazel and laurel bushes, and intermingling with them were the trailing arbutus, the honeysuckle, and the wild rose. A gragrant perfume was wafted upward to him. A rushing creek bordered one edge of the clearing. After a long quit reach of water, which could be seen winding back in the hills, the stream tumbled madly over a rocky ledge, and white with foam, it hurried onward as if impatient of long restraint, and lost its individuality in the broad Ohio.
This solitary hunter was Colonel Ebenezer Zane. He was one of those daring men, who, as the tide of emigration started westward, had left his friends and family and had struck out alone into the wilderness. Departing from his home in Eastern Virginia he had plunged into the woods, and after many days of hujnting and explring, he reached the then far Western Ohio valley.
The scene so impressed Colonel Zane that he concluded to found a settlement here. Taking “tomahawk possession” of the locality (which consisted of blazing a few trees with his tomahawk), he built himself a rude shack and remained that summer on the Ohio.[25]
June 1771: Crawford’s surveys, nos. 2—10, dated June 1771, are in DLC:GW; a copy of his first survey, dated June 1771, is at the University of Pittsburgh). Besides the surveys for the Virginia Regiment, Crawford apparently brought GW a personal survey for a 515-acre tract on the Ohio near Captina Creek (survey, June 20, 1771, DLC:GW) and one for some land about 16 miles from Fort Pitt (Crawford to GW, August 2, 1771, DLC:GW).
June 1774
Fort Henry
The fort at Wheeling, first named Fort Fincastle for one of Lord Dunmore's titles, was built early in June 1774, by Major William Crawford whom John Connolly, the Royal Captain Commandant of West Augusta, then at Fort Pitt, sent down the Ohio River for this purpose. In Lord Dunmore's war Major Crawford made three expeditions to the Indian territory, in the second of which he built Fort Fincastle.
It was built on the site of Zane's Run, and was originally named Fort Fincastle, 1774. It was renamed Fort Henry, in honor of Gov. Patrick Henry, 1776."[26]
Fort Henry, at Wheeling, was built at the expense of the English Government, by the order of the Earl of Dunmore, while on his campaign against the Indians in the summer of 1774, who, when he descended the river in pursuit of the Indians on the Scioto, left Colonel William Crawford and Angus McDonald, with a detatchment of men to build and garrison the fort. [27]
The fort was substantially built of squared timbers painted at the top and furnished with bastions and sentry boxes at the angles. The interior of the fort contained a house for the officers and barracks for the men. Its area was something more than half an acre.
This fort was designed for the refuge and protection of the lower settlements in this district of country, and being next in strength and importance to fort Pitt, soon attracted the notice of the Indians and their English allies, who at three different periods attempted to break up the establishment.[28]
The first fort at Wheeling was built in the summer of 1774, by order of Lord Dunmore, under direction of Majors William Crawford and Angus McDonald. It stood upon the Ohio bank about a quarter of a mile above the entrance of Wheeling Creek. Standing in open ground, it was a parallelogram of square pickets pointed at top, with bastions and sentry boxes at the angles, and enclosed over half an acre. It ranked in strength and importance, next to Fort Pitt. Within the fort were log barracks, an officers’ house, a storehouse, a well, and cabins for families. A steep hill rises not far inland; between the fort and the base of this hill the forest had been leveled, and a few log cabins were nestled in the open. At first the fort had been called Fincastle, for the Ohio Valley settlements were then in Fincastle County, Va; but upon the opening of the Revolution the post, now in Ohio County, was named Fort Henry, in honor of the first state governor of Virginia. [29]
June 1775: Henry Bedinger of the County of Berkely and State of Virginia declares that his Brother George M. Bedinger now a resident in Nicholas County, Kentucky, and himself entered as Volunteers, for one year, early in the month of June 1775, in the Company of Volunteer Riflemen then raising in Berkeley County, by Captain Hugh Stephenson, that they Marched in said Company and arrived at the siege of Boston, and served the full term for which they Was engaged, that subsequently the said G M Bedinger entered as a Volunteer in a Company Commanded by Captain William Morgan of Berkeley Commanded by Captain William Morgan of Berkeley…[30]
Hugh Stephenson is the Half 6th great grand uncle of Jeffery Lee Goodlove.
June 1775: The Revolutionary War had just begun when the Second Continental Congress met in emergency session in Philadelphia. At Lexington, Concord and Bunker Hill, and now in June 1775, amid the Boston siege, the Minutemen’s inaccurate smoothbore muskets stood slim chance of hitting a Redcoat beyond 50 yards. What could be done?
John Hancock, a Freemason, whose elegant signature graces the Declaration of Independence, urged his congressional colleagues to recruit America’s frontier riflemen, “the finest marksmen in the world.
“ Future president John Adams agreed, noting that they could fire with “great exactness to great distances.” Thus, by special Act opf Congress the very first unit of what became the U.S. Army was as revolutionary as the war itself, an all-volunteer rifle battalion. From the trackless forests of Pennsylvania, Virginia and Maryland, marksmen by the hundreds grabbed their fine longrifles and set off for Boston.
They were truly elite, these rifleman-sharpshooters, never exceeding 5 percent of the Continental Army’s foot soldiers; yet, these few legendary marksmen and their precision shooting would prove decisive at the war’s most critical moments. In Boston, the newly organized 12 companies of 82 marksmen quickly made life hazardous on the British lines. Congress was told, “riflemen picked off ten men in one day, three of whom were Field officers [and] one of them was killed at the distance of 250 yards, when only half his head was seen.”That toll soon rose to 42 enemy soldiers and officers, causing one Englishmen to write home that the riflemen’s fire had, “grown so terrible…that nothing is to be seen over the breastworks but a hat.” Another British visitor warned, “Advise your officers who shall hereafter come out to America to settle their affairs before their departure.” [31]
In June 1775, Battle Harrison enlisted in the rifle company raised by Hugh Stephenson[32], brother of John Stephenson, and half-brother of William Crawford. Battle Harrison was one of Capt. Hugh Stephenson’s “buckskin” riflemen, who carried scalping knives and tomahawks, in the long march to assist in relief of the siege at Boston.[33]
June 1775
That in the month of June 1775 this affiant entered as a volunteer rifleman under Captain Hugh Stephanson at Shephardstown then Berley now Jefferson county, Virginia and that he marched from thence as well as he recollects on the 10th or 11th of the same June to the siege of Boston, passing through Frederic Town Maryland passing Susquehannah at Wrights Ferry passing through Little York Lancaster & Bethlehem P.A. Crossed the Delaware at Easton, & Harfort Connecticut thence through part of Massachusetts to Roxberry near Boston. Remaind at Roxbury near eight months. In the Spring of 1776 early in March, he with sd. Company were sent from Roxbury…Dorchester Point (as we then called) it which was still nearer Boston & in front of the fortification on the hights, which had in one night been erected and so near the chanel through which I think two vessels attempted to pass that one of them at leat ran a ground in shallow water to keep at a greater distance from the brisk fire from our fortification erected in one night. The British also kept up a hevy fire but did not anoy us much as our troops worked hard in the night to save ther lives in the morning. We had dug so deep that we were not in Great danger from their artillery. From Dorchester hights Capt. Stephensons company was sent to New York City where he this affiant states the company remain’d a few weeks from thence he with said company were sent to & stationd. On Staten Island where he remaind until he was discharged after having srvd out the full time for which he was Inlisted. Was in no General Engagement but in Skirmishes in one of which on Staten Island this affiant in company with 25 others William Hanshaw, George Scott Samuel Finley& Abaham Shepherd. The first named did not remain long with the company at Boston but came home. We were under Genl. George Washington from whom our captain I think generally received his instructions. Our captain was his intimate friend and companion at home in privet life in Berkly County Virginia ther attachment did not appear to diminish in times of war. We wer attached to no Regiment but[34] Our captain I think Generally received his order or directions from Genl. Washington himselfe Whos head quarters were then as I believe at r near Cambridge and it was near Cambridge Collage
[35]
that our company first saw him and presented their arms to him as he slowly rode by us looking attentively and affectionately at the solders of the oldest company &first in rank rank of Captains from his native State when he Shook hands with our captain…it was said they both shed tears. We thence marchd to Roxbury. I…within reach of British cannon…from time to time and almost dayly the British feird ther cannon & mortars at us. We or the privet soldiers with of M Company with me were exposed to ther fire. Had no Brst work to protect our hose, we lay and slept with our heads towars the British cannon this beingthe safest position, as a cannon Bal would do less execution in this way than if we lay across their fire. Our captain in the Spring of 76 got as we were told appointed Colonel left us on Statten Island and returnd home to proceed to recruit and organize a regiment but he unfortunate got sick & died before he had the satisfaction of accom;lishing this undertakin. His fate had a considerable bearing on my own as he had Signified to me that young as I was,, then between 18 and 19 I had as well accept a corporals place, that his men should rise in relation…[36]
Henry Bedinger of the County of Berkely and State of Virginia declares that his Brother George M. Bedinger now a resident in Nicholas County, Kentucky[37], and himself entered as Volunteers, for one year, early in the month of June 1775, in the Company of Volunteer Riflemen then raising in Berkeley County, by Captain Hugh Stephenson[38], that they Marched in said Company and arrived at the siege of Boston, and served the full term for which they Was engaged, that subsequently the said G M Bedinger entered as a Volunteer in a Company Commanded by erkeley…[39]
…75 when I[40] was a volunteer under Capt. Hugh Stephen who was (the Oldes in rank of Captain in the army (a th at time)from Virginia) to the last of my Services (as a major under Generals St. Clair…[41]
Hugh Stephenson, a son of GW’s old friend Richard Stephenson of Frederick County and a half brother to Valentine and William Crawford, lived in the Shenandoah Valley until the Revolution. In response to a request by the Continental Congress in June 1775, Virginia raised two companies of riflemen, most of whom came from the Valley and the frontier. The two companies, led by Capt. Daniel Morgan and Capt. Hugh Stephenson, marched to Cambridge and participated in the siege of Boston. A year later (June 1776) Stephenson, now a colonel, was put in command of a combined Virginia-Maryland rifle regiment in the Continental service and died that summer during the New York campaign. (BERG, 120, 32; HEITMAN [1], 381).
Aldridge, Benjamin. Enlisted in Captain Stephenson's company of riflemen in June 1775. Perhaps a son of Robert Aldridge. No records after the term for which this company enlisted, which was one year.
Anderson, William. Enlisted in 1775 in Captain Stephenson's company. Re-enlisted in Captain Shepherd's company in June 1776. Was taken prisoner Nov. 16th (November 16) of that year at Fort Washington. Joined the British army to save his life. No further records. Possibly a son of the widow, Catherine Anderson. (See Landowner's List.)
McCann, Robert. Enlisted in Captain Stephenson's company in June 1775. Henry Bedinger wrote in his journal on the march of this company to Boston that, at Allentown, Pa., "In the evening Robert McCann Behaved Scandalously towards the Officers, was put under Guard, kept all Night. * * * we then Marched about four miles to a very fine Spring where there was a Court Martial Held over Robert McCann. He was sentenced to have twenty-five Lashes on his Bare Back and a Discharge to be given him. He was then Striped and tied up to a Sapling, but a Couple of Gentlemen Volunteers from Reading Begged him off to a Ducking. All hands were then ordered with pails and Kettles to attend and pour the Cold Spring Water on him. He was then most Severely Ducked and Discharged."
Tunison, Garret. Dr Garret Tunison, "arrived in Shepherdstown in 1773. Became a resident practicing physician. He entered Captain H. Stephenson's Company of Volunteer Riflemen, as a Surgeon, in June 1775, about the same time as myself. We marched to Boston. There he acted by appointment also to three other volunteer Companies, viz., Daniel Morgan's Michael Cresap's, and Thomas Price's, the two last from Maryland. On the 8th of July, 1776, (July 8) Stephenson received a Colonel's Commission and was ordered to raise a Rifle Regiment. The men were enlisted for three years, and Tunison was retained as Surgeon. * * * In September the Regiment was ordered to Ft. Lee on the North River, and thence across the river to the defence of Fort Washington, where the regiment was captured. Tunison, with a few of its officers and men being on duty at other points, escaped the general destruction." (Letter of Henry Bedinger, dated November 12, 1830.) Dr. Tunison continued to serve as a surgeon in other corps of the army. After the Revolution he returned to his old home in New Jersey.[42]
June 17, 1775
Battle of Bunker Hill. Americans fortify Charlestown, overlooking Boston from the north. British troops suffer over 1,000 casualties as they take the Americans fort.[43]
[44]
Entrance to Copp’s Hill Burying Ground
“During the occupation of Boston, British troops manned a battery at Copp’s Hill and rained fire onto nearby Charlestown during the Battle of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775.”
Copp’s Hill in Boston is the North Ends highest piece of land. During the Revolution, British soldiers camped among the gravestones; and in the Battle of Bunker Hill, they fired shells on Charlestown from this summit. [46]
At Copp’s Hill Burying Ground in Boston are buried two of 17th century Boston’s most learned and most powerful men. Increase and Cotton Mather, father and son, were both ministers, both active in politics. Their family was a literal dynasty which charted the course of Puritanism in Massachusetts.
The younger Mather is best known today for his 1689 book “Memorable Providences, Relating to Witchcrafts and Possessions,” which helped fuel the witch hysteria in nearby Salem. After the witch trials began, however, both of the Mathers did all they could to stop them. [47]
[48]
Bunker Hill Monument, Charlestown, MA
[49]
Bunker Hill Monument, Charlestown MA
Roxbury, the home of Jason Winch, is on the bottom of this map. It is a short walk to Boston or Charlestown, where Jason joined the fight at Bunker Hill.
The massive Christian Science Church[50] is located on what was then the far west end of Roxbury, now in Boston.
[51]
The Boston Opera House sits on what was the far east end of Roxbury. While in Boston Sherri and I managed to get the last two tickets (the usher’s seats) to “Fiddler on the Roof” which was sold out. It was one of Topals[52], (from the original movie) final performances. Fiddler on the Roof is a story of the expulsion of Jews from Russia.
The Bunker Hill Museum, Charleston, MA
The Landscape
The land going up to the hilltop fortifications and to the rail fence was pasture, covered in tall grass, full of hidden obstructions and not advantageos for troops accustomed to rigid formation tactics. Charlestown’s houses, just south of the patriots’ redoubt, concealed snipers. The town was set afire by British incendiary projectiles fired from ships and batteries in Boston early in the afternoon.
The Landing
The boats are at Moultons Point where most of the British Troops landed around 1 PM. Reinforcements for the third attack landed a little west of here.
[54]
22[55]
The Bunker Hill Museum, Charlestown
[56]
[57]
The Bunker Hill Museum, Charleston MA
[58]
The Bunker Hill Museum
[60]
[61]
The Bunker Hill Museum, Charlestown, MA
June 17, 1775
Colonel William Prescott says, “Don’t fire until you see the whites of their eyes,” at the Battle of Bunker Hill, during the Revolutionary War.[62]
[63] Bunker Hill Monument, Charleston MA
The Bunker Hill Monument and Colonel Willm Prescott, Charlestown MA
Bunker Hill Monument, Charlestown, MA
[66]
[67]
[68]
The Bunker Hill Monument, Charlestown, MA
[69]
Bunker Hill Monument, Charlestown, MA
[70] “Don’t Fire Until You See the Whites of their Eyes!” The Bunker Hill Monument
Late June 1775: The Governor and Council of Pennsylvania were probably engaged in the consideration of affairs of a most auspicious nature ; but, in the latter part of June, 1775, the sheriff of Westmoreland county, aided by a posse of effective strength, proceeded to Pittsburgh and set the two justices at large, taking Dr. John Connolly with him to Hanna's town ;[71]
June 1776: Patrick Ferguson, a world-class marksman considered the finest rifle shot in the British Army, Ferguson also was the inventive genius who designed the world’s first breech-loaded military rifle, which could fire an astounding six aimed shots per minute. When he demonstrated his rifle for King George III in June 1776, not only did the enthusiastic monarch order it into production, but he authorized Ferguson to recruit his own 100 man Corps of Riflemen to be armed with the revolutionary gun. [72]
Unfortunately for Ferguson, his commander in America, Sir William Howe, did not take well to young upstarts with pet ideas. How publicly welcomed the new unit and its peculiar rifle, but he sought to dispose of both. [73]
Articles of Confederation. (1781-1788). The United States Constitution was first drafted in 1775 by Benjamin Franklin and then a series of drafts by Silas Deane of CT and others until John Dickinson of PA in June 1776 drafted one that with alterations was presented to the colonies for approval. The Articles were not approved until March 1, 1781. The major hang-up was ownership of the land west of the Alleghenies. Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Connecticut, and Massachusetts all claimed their territory extended to the Mississippi River and beyond. Charters of PA, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, and Rhode Island limited their western borders to a few hundred miles inland from the Atlantic Ocean. The logjam was broken when Thomas Jefferson persuaded his fellow Virginians to forfeit their demands and to accept the west to be divided into states and brought into the United States on an equal basis as the original thirteen. The land speculators would be cut out of the deal—and the sale of the western land could be used to pay the war debts owed to other countries, war veterans, local suppliers, etc. Representatives to the Congress elected a new president each year with three Pennsylvanians serving—Thomas Mifflin, Arthur St. Clair, and Thomas McKean.
As might be expected, taxes were a central problem. Some representatives wanted taxes to be apportioned on a "per capita" basis. The southern states rejected a count that would include Blacks. With a war going on, the question of the slave trade and fugitive runaways was placed on the back-burner. The rebels needed money and fell to gathering it on the value of land and improvements. The slave problem would have to wait.
The Confederation had a unicameral congress with each state having one vote. Delegates were elected by the state legislatures. People and trade could move across state lines without interference. All states needed to agree to important actions; such as, declaring war, making treaties, introduction of amendments—with simple majorities required of lesser items. Wartime problems of gaining acceptance of foreign countries and borrowing money persuaded many that a loose confederation could not satisfy the needs of a people determined to be an equal among the nations of the world.
The Articles were in effect from 1781 to 1787 when they were rejected in favor of a new Constitution for the United States.[74]
June 17, 1776: Fifth Regiment General Stevens Brigade, William Crawford was promoted to lieutenant-colonel. He served until August 14, 1776. He was promoted to colonel at Trenton, NJ, December 26, 1776, of the Seventh Regiment which he headed 1776-1778. It was raised largely by William Crawford in the district of West Augusta. It was accepted by Congress February 29, 1776 and was taken on the Continental Establishment June 17, 1776. It seems to have been attached to General Woodford’s Brigade during its entire term of service. The Regiment was nearly cut to pieces in the defeat at Brandywine.[75]
June 1777 Franz Gotlob member the 4th Company of von Linsing’s Battalion, commanded by Captain von Mallet.[76]
June 17, 1777: These troublesome measures of Frederick were but temporary, and in 1778 the business returned to its old channels. The war of the Bavarian Succession had then broken out, and Frederick was inclined to be more conciliatory towards England. The whole relation of the King of Prussia to our Revolutionary War is hardly worth the attention that has been bestowed on it. It would appear that Frederick, owing to his dislike for the British, and on grounds of general policy, gave orders to his ministers to treat the American agents, Arthur and William Lee, with politeness, though he was prevented by his political judgment from according them the smallest advantage. "I propose," wrote he to his brother Henry, on June 17th, 1777, "to procrastinate in these negotiations, and to go over to the side on which fortune shall declare herself." ("OEuvres Frederic le Grand," vol. xxvi.[77]
Oct 1777— June 1778
(Franz Gotlop)stationed in Philadelphia[78]
The following two sources list the engagements of the von Mirbach regiment. More analysis of the engagements is needed. JG.
Hessian Brass Fusilier’s Cap from the American War. Armed Forces History Collection, Smithsonian Institution.[79]
June 1779: Brady's Bend - Samuel Brady. PA 68 1.3 miles east (up the hill) from East Brady, Clarion County. Photo by compiler with Joyce Chandler. Enlarged photo
"Brady's Bend. Named for Capt. Samuel Brady (1756-1795), famed frontier scout and the subject of many legends. Near here in June 1779—in what was then Seneca territory—he led a force seeking to redress the killing of a settler and her four children, and the taking of two children as prisoners. The force surrounded a party of seven Indians—apparently both Seneca and Munsee—killing their leader (a Munsee warrior) and freeing the two children.
"Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission."
June 1779: Brady’s Bend. Clarion County site on the Allegheny River in June 1779 of a fight between Sam Brady and a Delaware war chief (Bald Eagle). The chief was killed and several Indians were injured. Some question the site believing it was more probably on Red Bank Creek (this may be moot, as Red Bank Creek and Brady's Bend are basically the same place). Brady was leading a small ranger unit ahead of Colonel Brodhead when they spotted Indians ahead of them (mostly Seneca and Delaware), Brady's group avoided Bald Eagle's men and ran to the side and disappeared into the woods. Captain Brady allowed the Indians to pass knowing that they would soon meet Brodhead with the major part of his force. He reasoned when they met Brodhead they would retreat up the same path from whence they had come. He placed his men on both sides of a narrow pass on the path and when the Indians retreated as Brady had expected, they walked into a deadly crossfire with many being killed and a number injured. (Although there's no way Brady would have known, but—this same manoeuvre was used by Napoleon in his battle with some Mamelukes some twenty-five years later.) Retreating out of a woods, or swamp using the same path used going in is contrary to basic infantry tactics—and should be avoided (even if you are an experienced fighter). Bald Eagle was killed. Young Cornplanter, the Seneca, was among those in the battle, but he managed to jump in the river and swim to safety.
June 1780 (Franz Gotlop) returned to New York[80]
June 1780
The Mirbach Regiment was redesignated the Jung [Young] Lossberg Regiment.][81]
June 1782: George Gottlieb, Private, Unit:WLD 5 Fifth Company (Captain Georg von Haacke,
after August 1778 Major Konrad von Horn) :Recruited June 1782
During the American War of Independence troops from var-
ious German territories fought on the British side,
including one unit from Waldeck called the Third English-
Waldeck Mercenary Regiment. All these auxiliary troops
are known under the name "Hessians" because the Land-
gravate of Hesse-Kassel provided the largest contingent
of mercenary units.[82]
June 1782
1875 GOTTLIEB GEORD 0/ 0 GE WLD5 62 6:1782 942,118
1876 GOTTLIEB GEOR~ 0/ 6 GE WLD5 01 6:1783 942/132
3877 GOTTLIEB GEORD 0/ 6 WLD 12 8:1783 978/25
(GE indicates Private or “Gemeiner”)
WLD 5 Fifth Company (Captain Georg von Haacke,
after August 1778 Maj~r Konrad von Horn)
02 recruited, induction as a recruit
01 appointed, especially in the unit rolls
12 deserted; deserted to the enemy
Month/Year
The last number in the column indicates the page of
the source.[83]
June 17, 1782: Dorsey Pentecost to Governor Moore of Pennsylvania
“WASHINGTON COUNTY, June 17th, 1782
“ Dear sir:—By a person who is now here, on his way to the head of Elk I have just time to tell you that on the 25th of last month 478, some say men, mounted on horses, set out under the command of Colonel Craw ford Sandusky. They were discovered at the Muskingum [Tuscarawasis from there, all the way out, spies were kept on them. The Sandusky collected the Shawanee and the light dragoons from the British between Sandusky and the post at Detroit. They attacked our people -plains of Sandusky, near the Sandusky river, Tuesday was a week last. -battle continued two days. The first day was very close and hot wor second day was at long shot only. On the night of the second day, our retreated, and the Indians broke in on them in the retreat and routed however, about two hundred stuck together and brought off all the wounded except three, which were left on the ground. The next day, the Indians at our people in the rear, but were repulsed with considerable loss on theiç They then pursued their retreat with success and unmolested to the ?0 met the men at the Mingo bottom [on the west side of the Ohio] last W day [June 12th], about thirty-five miles from my house, and collected information I send you.
“There are about twenty wounded (few dangerous) and about halt number killed. There are a good many missing, amongst whom are -Crawford and a number of other valuable men; but as the scattered are coming in daily, I have hopes of them. As the people were much confused when I met them, ‘I could not get the information requisite. little 1 got was from Major Rose, aid-dc-camp to General Irvine, and went as aid to Colonel Crawford. I hope the general will give you a lar account, as he will receive it from the major. I am told that the were much superior to our people [in numbers]; that, in the eng they suffered greatly; and that Colonel Crawford strongly recommend return before they got to the town, alleging that our people were too -[to attack the enemy], as the Indians had early intelligence of their but he was overruled by the rest of the officers. . . -
“DORSET PENTECOST[84]
June 1783
Month of June. Over ten thousand refugees are going to the newly established colonies of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. Moreover, all the light corps and provincial regiments are being sent there, where land is allotted to them for cultivation. It is a very pathetic sight to see so many thousands of honest loyalists depart to that wilderness. Most of them had lived with dignity in this country, and now they must begin again there where their ancestors began.
Diary of the American War, A Hessian Journal by Captain Johann Ewald
June 1783
George Gottlieb, Private, Unit:WLD 5 Fifth Company (Captain Georg von Haacke,
after August 1778 Major Konrad von Horn) :appointed, especially in the unit rolls, June 1783
During the Ameri.can War of Independence troops from var-
ious German territories fought on the British side,
including one unit from Waldeck called the Third English-
Waldeck Mercenary Regiment. All these auxiliary troops
are known under the name "Hessians" because the Land-
gravate of Hesse-Kassel provided the largest contingent
of mercenary units.[85]
June 17, 1783
The military rank of Col. Crawford as follow:
A list of officers of the Virginia line on Continental Establishment, who have received Certificate for the balance of their full pay agreeable to an Act of Assembly. Passed November Session. 1781.
Name rank Date of Settlement amount of certificate
William Crawford Colonel June 17, 1783 L 1022.18.10
The foregoing is a true Exstract from an Original Record in this office, inhibiting William Crawford Colonel in the Revolutionary Army as having been in Continental Estabglishment.
W. N. Nourse[86]
June 17, 1783
The Bounty Land Warrant No. 581, bearing date of June 17th, 1783, issued to William Crawford as Colonel, is where the first signs of Lieut. John Crawford having been made ‘heir at law’ to the 6666 2/3 acres. At the same time, John was accredited with 3000-4000 acres for serving in the Virginia Cont. Line Establishment, like his father. This would constitue more than 10,000 acres for Lieut. John Crawford (heir at law). The B. L. W. no. 2569 is the number traced for Lieut. John Crawford for his own services.
After discovering many Crawfords having the given names of John and William, the object of numbers becomes necessary. With the duplication of B. L. W. warrant numbers, a treasury number, a Virginia grant number and a grantee number may serve as a guide. No doubt the land in Bounty Land Warrant No. 851, issued to Col. William Crawford, consisting of 6,666 2/3 acres, was accredited to John Crawford (heir at law) and pooled together under other numbers which were assigned later to John. Therafter, Treasury no. 2690, Virginia Grant no. 7612 and Grantee no. 12591, being checked and traced, we learn of the enormous quantity of bounty lands belonging to Col. William and Lieut. John Crawford. According to the Kentucky Land Office at Frankfort, no other person by the name of Crawford, in the state of Kentucky was ever issued that much land. This will apply to all bounty land located in Virginia as well.[87]
William Crawford is the 6th great grandfather and John Crawford is the 5th great granduncle of Jeffery lee goodlove
Found in Book No. 3, page 116, in the office of the Clerk of Courts, Harrison County, West Virginia. Owing to the transactions to recover the fifteen hundred acres of land on the Little Kanawha River, three deeds are hereby represented, covering three different dates. Col. Crawford’s assignment called for 8,000 acres and one— fourth would be 2,000 acres, constituting the number of acres due him for his services in surveying the 8,000acres. Yet, only 1,500 acres are accounted for and recovered. The remaining 500 acres are yet to be recovered or accounted for.
Alexander Henderson is listed in the deed books in Harrison County, West Virginia, as a grantor from 1811 until 1814, selling land in the Little Kanawha area.
Lieut. John Crawford’s remaining inheritance of his father’s estate, on the whole, was the bounty lands due his father for his father’s services in the American Revolutionary War. No. 851, and found recorded in the Kentucky L.and Office at Frankfort, Ky. William Crawford, Colonel, 6666 2/3 acres, Va. C.ont. Line. ‘John Crawford, heir at Law’ surveyed June 17, 1783.
June 1791
Commonwealth of Virginia)
S. S.
Frederick County
June Court 1791 Ordered that the Sheriff do pay unto Hannah Crawford one hundred thirty-five pounds. It being the amount of her pension for the last year agreeable to a certificate from the hand and his Excellency the Governor. She having made oath according to law.[88]
Hannah Crawford is the 6th great grandmother of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
June 1791: Although outwardly accepting the revolution, Louis XVI resisted the advice of constitutional monarchists who sought to reform the monarchy in order to save it; he also permitted the reactionary plotting of his unpopular queen, Marie Antoinette. In October 1789, a mob marched on Versailles and forced the royal couple to move to Tuileries; in June 1791, opposition to the royal pair had become so fierce that the two were forced to flee to Austria. During their trip, Marie and Louis were apprehended at Varennes, France, and carried back to Paris. There, Louis was forced to accept the constitution of 1791, which reduced him to a mere figurehead.
In August 1792, the royal couple was arrested by the sans-cullottes and imprisoned, and in September the monarchy was abolished by the National Convention (which had replaced the National Assembly). In November, evidence of Louis XVI's counterrevolutionary intrigues with Austria and other foreign nations was discovered, and he was put on trial for treason by the National Convention.
The next January, Louis was convicted and condemned to death by a narrow majority. On January 21, he walked steadfastly to the guillotine and was executed. Nine months later, Marie Antoinette was convicted of treason by a tribunal, and on October 16 she followed her husband to the guillotine.[89]
Kerney, John. William Darke, in June 1791 wrote a certificate of the services of Capt. John Kerney, as follows: "I was and am well acquainted with Captain John Kerney of the county of Berkeley, Va.; he engaged in the American service as first sergeant to a company in July 1775, in Col. Hugh Stephenson's regiment of infantry; he was taken prisoner at Fort Washington, suffered a long and painful imprisonment, after which he continued in the American army, and behaved as a brave and distinguished soldier, until he was appointed a lieutenant in a State Regiment, commanded by Col. Joseph Crockett, after which he succeeded to the command of a company in said regiment, and served until it was disbanded, which was not until the end of the war. During his whole service, he merited the esteem of his superior officers and of his country." There is a mistake in this account. Hugh Stephensbn was not appointed a colonel until 1776. Kerney's name does not appear in the muster roll of Captain Hugh Stephenson's company raised in 1775. In 1776 he joined Captain Shepherd's company of riflemen as second sergeant. The rest of the account is true. After the war he returned to his home in Berkeley, and held the position of a justice of the peace, and member of the County Court until about the year 1805, when he emigrated to Kentucky and died there. In old times the Kearneys, for whom Kearneysville is named, spelt their name Kerney, as many tombstones in Shepherdstown attest.[90]
June 1794
Of the building of the first court house, the records give no account. But at the session of court held in October, 1797, an order was passed to repair the court hours—it is supposed that one was built about 1794 (on the land given by Robert Harrison)_--at the session of court held in June of that year, it was “ordered that public building for the county be erected “ The second court house was built in 1816. The plan was supported by a board of commissioners, comprised of Gresham Forrest, William Brown, William Moore, James Kelley and Thomas Holt.[91]
Robert Harrison is the 1st cousin 6x removed of Jeffery Lee Goodlove.
June 1795: Washington submitted the treaty to the United States Senate for its consent in June 1795; a two-thirds vote was needed. The treaty was unpopular at first, and gave the Jeffersonians a platform to rally new supporters. As the historian Paul Varg explains,
"The Jay Treaty was a reasonable give-and-take compromise of the issues between the two countries. What rendered it so assailable was not the compromise spelled out between the two nations but the fact that it was not a compromise between the two political parties at home. Embodying the views of the Federalists, the treaty repudiated the foreign policy of the opposing party."[13][92]
June 1796 - June Court - Deed from Benjamin Harrison to Robert Griffith. [93]
Benjamin Harrison is the 5th great granduncle of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
June 1796: Both sides achieved many objectives. The British agreed to vacate the six western forts by June 1796 (which was done), and to compensate American ship owners (the British paid $10,345,200 by 1802).[8] In return, the United States gave most favored nation trading status to Britain, and acquiesced in British anti-French maritime policies. The United States guaranteed the payment of private prewar debts owed by Americans to British merchants that could not be collected in U.S. courts (the U.S. paid £600,000 in 1802).
Two joint boundary commissions were set up to establish the boundary line in the Northeast (it agreed on the Saint Croix River) and in the Northwest (this one never met and the boundary was settled after the War of 1812).[9]
Jay, a strong opponent of slavery, dropped the issue of compensation for slaves, which angered Southern slaveholders. Jay was unsuccessful in negotiating an end to the impressment of American sailors into the Royal Navy, which later became a key issue leading to the War of 1812.[94]
June 17, 1801: Vol. 17, No. 3972. Ann Connell. 500 a. Bullitt Co. Knob Cr. 11/7/1797. Bk. 6, p. 99. Same and Heirs June 17, 1801. Bk. 14, p. 456-7.[95]
June 17, 1806: “If he is really a prophet, ask him to have the sun stand still, the moon to alter its course or the dead to rise.” Governor Henry Harrison referring the “Prophet”, Tecumseh’s brother. [96]
When the Prophets words are fulfilled, even the most skeptical are won over. Warriors flock to Greenville to visit the Prophet, part of the religious revitalization movement. They are attracted to the Shawnee Prophets teaching, and they want to hear more of his doctrines.[97]
William Henry Harrison is the 6th cousin 7x removed of Jeffery Lee Goodlove
June 17, 1824: Bureau of Indian Affairs established within the war department [98] by Congress.[99]
Margaret “Peggy”.Stephenson
On June 17, 1828 Margaret “Peggy” married William JONES.
vii. Garrett. Born in 1814 in Missouri. Resided in Audrain County, Missouri.
On September 22, 1833 when Garrett was 19, he married Effie A. BLUE, in Monroe County, Missouri. Born in North Carolina. [100]
June 17, 1838 – Third group of forced exiles, numbering about 1070, departs from Ross’ Landing. [101]
June 16, 1863:
Schull, Boon + Quantrill Killed 1863
Killed at Westport, MO, June 17, 1863.
Scott, Capt. Fernando + Quantrill Killed 1863
Shot in the neck and killed June 17, 1863 at West Port, MO.
Wyatt, Al Todd Killed 1863
Shot in the chest and killed at Westport, MO, June 17, 1863.[102]
Fri. June 17, 1864
In camp nothing of importance to day
Drill and dress parade
Will Winans[103] went to Orleans hospital[104][105]
June 17-18, 1864: Battle of Lynchburg, VA.[106]
June 17, 1891: Eisig Gottlieb, born June 17, 1891 in Berhometh, Romanien: Charlottenburg, Kaiser-Friedrich-Str. 55: 23, resided Berlin. Deportation: from Berlin Otober 29, 1942, Auschwitz. Todesort: Auschwitz, missing. [107]
June 17, 1907: Karel Gottlieb born June 17, 1907, Bb- August 20, 1942 Riga, Zahynuli, Transport AAw – Praha, Terezin 3. srpna 1942
924 zahynulych
74 osvobozenych
2 osudy nezjisteny[108]
June 17, 1915
Mr. and Mrs. William Goodlove of Central City visited their daughter Mrs. Cora Wilkinson, Tuesday.[109]
June 17, 1920: MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, b. April 19, 1840, Jackson County, Missouri; d. June 17, 1920, Grain Valley, Purdee Cemetery, Missouri. [110]
MARY ELIZABETH9 CRAWFORD (JEPTHA M.8, VALENTINE "VOL"7, JOSEPH "JOSIAH"6, VALENTINE5, VALENTINE4, WILLIAM3, MAJOR GENERAL LAWRENCE2, HUGH1) was born April 19, 1840 in Jackson County, Missouri, and died June 17, 1920 in Grain Valley, Purdee Cemetery, Missouri. She married LEWIS S. BOWMAN March 10, 1861 in Jackson county, Missouri, son of HIRAM BOWMAN and ISABELL HOBLIT.
Notes for LEWIS S. BOWMAN:
In 1861, after his marriage to Mary, Lewis and his brother James left Jackson County, Missouri and returned to Logan County, Illinois in order to escape the brutality inflicted on residents of Western Missouri by the Union Army, Kansas Jayhawkers and Redlegs
Marriage Notes for MARY CRAWFORD and LEWIS BOWMAN:
Married by G. F. Harding
Children of MARY CRAWFORD and LEWIS BOWMAN are:
i. GENIJIE10 BOWMAN, b. 1864.
ii. CHARLES BOWMAN, b. 1865.
iii. JAMES M. BOWMAN, b. 1867.
iv. DAVID BOWMAN, b. 1868.
v. MILTON BOWMAN, b. 1870.
vi. WILLIE B. BOWMAN, b. 1870. [111]
June 17, 1920: By mid-June 1920, the roads were mud free. The crops had been planted. All was ready for delegations from the Brotherhood and Ladies Aid Society of the Buck Creek Church to call on as many people as possible to explain the consolidation plan and to solicit their signatures on the petitions calling for its implementation. In order for a special election on consolidation to be held, at least one third of the voters in the area affecdted had to sign a petition calloing for one.l The Hopkinton Leader gave the issue fron page coverage and indicated that it was pleased to see the movement under way and hoped that it would succeed. [112]
June 17, 1930
President Hoover signs the Smoot-Hawley Act, raising duties on 890 articles to high levels.[113]
Sunday, June 17, 1935
Goodlove Reunion
Relatives of Goodlove Family Hold Annual Reunion at Ellis Park Sunday, June 17, 1935
Sunday, June 17, at Ellis Park, Cedar Rapids, was held the third annual reunion of the Goodlove family.
More than 40 of the members of the family were present to enjoy the day together, and all were related—children and grandchildren of William and Catherine Goodlove , who were residents of the vicinity.
It was decided to hold the reunion again next year.
Those present were; Willis Goodlove, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, and Nellie, Earl Goodlove, Winifred, Cecil Billy and Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowdish, Catherine and Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong, Gale and Leora, Mrs. Hillis Armstrong and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Story and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Covert Goodlove and children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Goodlove and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henderson and family.[114]
June 17, 1942\
Eight Germans are caught after landing on the coast of Long Island, New York, and in Florida to conduct sabotage operations, during World War II.[115]
June 17, 1942: Certain Gestapo documents concern this convoy: XXVI-31 of June 16; XXVb-38 of June 17 and 18; XXVb-40 of June 25, which was the telex of the SiPo=SD Kommando of Orleans addressed to the anti-Jewish section IV J of the Gestapo in Paris, announcing that the list of 1,000 Jewish men was sent to IV J. Document XXVI-35 of June 19 gives the schedule for the train: Pithiviers, 6:15 AM; Troyes, 11:35 AM; St-Dizier, 3:14 PM; Revigny, 4:29 PM. [116]
June 17, 1942: Other documents concerning this convoy are XXVb-36, 37, and 38 of June 17 and 18 (see also Convoysw 3 and 4).
The list has not deteriorated with time. It is arranged as follow:
1) List of the 34 Jewish women, the majority from Orleans, Blois andBorges. Twenty-three of the 34 are French. The oldest was 47; three of them were barely sixteen; and youngest, Jeannin Stickgold, was a schoolgirl of 15, leaving with her mother, Celine. Both were French, born in Paris.
2) “Sonderaktion” list (June 25, 1942). This “special action” specifies the arrest, in the Orleans region, of the 34 Jewish women and 30 Jewish men who together comprise this second list. One name, the 29th is crossed out: Ziffer, Adolphe, born May 5, 1904, in Belsetz, Polish, a painter, living in Paris, 5 Burenton Street, married, one child. Next to this name, it says in German, “Tot bei Fluchversuch,” or “perished while attempting to escape.” In fact, it has been verified that Ziffer survived.
The names are listed alphabetically. Some of the thiry men were the husbands of the deported women. The oldest was 58; the youngest, Bernard Jedwab, was 16. He was French, as were 15 others from this group.
3) List of 43 Jews, also arrest in the Orleans region. There were several fathers with the adolescent sons. The youngest, Maurice Cytrynowiez, was 15 years old; hes breother Guy was 17. Both were born in Paris.
4) List of 932 men departing from Beaune. They are listed alphabetically and include 68 names (the last 68) which were crossed out. Details include: camp number in Beaune, family name, first name, jplace and date of birth, family status, profession, nationality and residence.
Some 800 of the men on this list were between ages 32 and 42. [117]
There were 16 adolescents in this convoy. There were 9 boys and seven girls, all between the ages of 15 and 18.[118]
June 17, 1944: Attached to Destroyer Squadron 55, the Morrison provided gunfire support for the landings and shot down three planes during an air attack on the 17th. (June 17).
Uncle Howard Snell was on board the Morrison.
June 17-24, 1944: The Jews of Budapest are confined to specially marked “Jewish buildings.”[119]
June 17, 1954: Braten Levi Smith (b. February 26, 1874 in GA / d. June 17, 1954).[120]
Braten Levi Smith is the 6th cousin 5x removed of Jeffery Lee Goodlove.
June 17, 2012
June 17, 2012
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] Unknown source.
[2] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[3] wikipedia
[4] Wikipedia
[5] wikipedia
[6] Wikipedia
[7] Wikipedia
[8] www.wikipedia.org
[9] Abraham’s Children, Race, Identity and the DNA of the Chosen People, by Jon Entine. Page 207.
[10] http://www.talonsite.com/tlineframe.htm
[11] mike@abcomputers.com
[12] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[13] mike@abcomputers.com
[14] wikipedia
[15] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[16] www.wikipedia.org
[17] mike@abcomputers.com
[18] mike@abcomputers.com
[19] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[20] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[21] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[22] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[23] For info on Fredericksburg see http://www.ego.net/us/va/fb/history/index.htm
[24] Proposed descendants of William Smythe.
[25] Betty Zane, Zane Grey, page x.
[26] Story of Fort Henry, By A. B. Brooks Volume I, Number 2 (January 1940), pp. 110-118
http://www.wvculture.org/history/journal_wvh/wvh1-2.html
[27] See Dunmore’s War, p. 86.—ED.
[28] [Reminiscences by Dr. Joseph Doddridge.[28] 6NN123-126—D.]Frontier Defense on the Upper Ohio, 1777-1778
Reuben Gold Thwaites, LL. D. and Louise Phelps Kellogg, Ph. D.
[29] Chronicles of Border Warfare by Reuben Gold Thwaites pg. 220
[30] The George M. Bedinger Papers in the Draper Manuscript Collection, Transcribed and indexed by Craig L. Heath pg. 231
[31] American Rifleman, Riflemen of the Revolution, May 2009, page 41.
[32] According to the family records of this line and legal documents, concerning Hugh Stephenson’s Land Bounty Warrant of 6,666 2/3 acres, granted to him for his services in the Revolutionary War. (the land lying and being in the County of Franklin, State of Ohio); Col. Hugh Stephenson was not married to his wife until just before his youngest son was born. (Richard born about 1777). Thus, rendering the disgrace of illegitimacy on his first five children. This may have been factual where the laws of Church and State are concerned (Church of England), however, a notation should be taken. According to those laws, any couple living in Virginia, married outside the church and its order, just was not considered married. Anyone stopping short of further research of the Church of England, would believe this to be true. Since Col. William Crawford (Hugh’s half-brother) and his second wife, Hannah Vance, were married in Chambersburg, Penn., January 5th, 1744, proves that other members of the Crawford and Stephenson clans were a challenge to the Church of England. This would lead us to believe that Hugh Stephenson and Ann Whaley were married first, outside of the Colony of Virginia and the Church of England, with the first marriage being considered null and void in the territory wherein they lived.
From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford By Grace U. Emahiser p. 40.
[33] Ref. 31.6 Conrad and Caty, by Gary Goodlove, Author Unknown
[34] Maj. G. M. Bedinger’s writings. Lower Blue Licks, May 30th 1831. The George M. Bedinger Papers in the Draper Manuscript Collection, Transcribed and indexed by Craig L. Heath pg. 77
[35] Photo by Sherri Maxson, November 15, 2009
[36] Maj. G. M. Bedinger’s writings. Lower Blue Licks, May 30th 1831.The George M. Bedinger Papers in the Draper Manuscript Collection, Transcribed and indexed by Craig L. Heath pg. 78
[37] July, 1834.
[38]
[39] The George M. Bedinger Papers in the Draper Manuscript Collection, Transcribed and indexed by Craig L. Heath pg. 231
[40] Letter from George M. Bedinger relative to pension application, Lower Blue Licks 18th June 1842 pg.123
I receivd you letter of the 25th ulto. I am sorry, that I was not able to answer you Immediately, owing to the low and debilitated State of my body, mor especially, the lameness of my right hand, (the fingers of which are stiff and croocked). I made attempts to write to you, (almost daily) intending to give you a brief Statement (or history) of all my Military Services for…
[41] The George M. Bedinger Papers in the Draper Manuscript Collection, Transcribed and indexed by Craig L. Heath pg.134.
[42]
http://genealogytrails.com/wva/jefferson/revwar_bios.html
[43] The Complete Guide to Boston’s Freedom Trail, Third Edition byh Charles Bahne, page 5.
[44] Photo by Jeff Goodlove, November 14, 2009
[45] Photo by Jeff Goodlove, November 14, 2009
[46] The Complete Guide to Boston’s Freedom Trail, Third Edition by Charles Bahne, page 57.
[47] The Complete Guide to Boston’s Freedom Trail, Third Edition by Charles Bahne, page 57-58.
[48] Photo by Sherri Maxson, November 15, 2009
[49] Photo by Sherri Maxson, November 15, 2009
[50] Home of the Christian Science Monitor.
[51] Photo by Jeff Goodlove
[52] Topal is front row center.
[53] Photo by Sharon Maxson, November 15, 2009
[54] Photo by Sharon Masxon, November 15, 2009
[55] Photo by Sharon Maxson
[56] Photo by Sherri Maxson
[57] Photo by Sherri Maxson
[58] Photo by Sharon Maxson, November 15, 2009
[59] Photo by Sherri Maxson
[60] Photo by Sherri Maxson, November 15, 2009
[61] Photo by Sherri Maxson
[62] On this Day in America, by John Wagman.
[63] Photo by Sherri Maxson, November 15, 2009
[64] Photo by Sherri Maxson November 15, 2009
[65]Photo by Sherri Maxson, November 15, 2009
[66] Photo by Sherri Maxson, November 15, 2009
[67] Photo by Sherri Maxson, November 15, 2009
[68] Photo by ?
[69] Photo by Sherri Maxson, November 15, 2009
[70] Photo by Sherri Maxson, November 15, 2009
[71] http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924017918735/cu31924017918735_djvu.txt
[72] American Rifleman, Riflemen of the Revolution, May 2009, page 42.
[73] American Rifleman Magazine
[74] http://www.thelittlelist.net/abetoawl.htm#abenaki
[75] The Brothers Crawford
[76] Hessische Truppen im Amerikanischen Unabhängigkeitskrieg: Index nach Familiennamen, (Marburg/Lahn: Der Archivschule Marburg, 1972-1987), I. Cited hereafter as HETRINA. Sent by Jim Funkhouser.
[77] http://www.americanrevolution.org/hessians/hess5.html
[78] JF
[79] Washington’s Crossing, by David Hackett Fischer pg. 58
[80] Jim Funkhouser
[81] Order Book of the Hesse-Cassel Von Mirbach Regiment by Bruce E. Burgoyne
[82] Waldeker Truppen im amerikanishen unabhangigkeitskrieg
Inge Auerbach und Otto Frohlich Nr. 10
[83] VEROFFENTLICHUNGEN DER ARCHIVSCHULE MARBURG
- INSTITUT FÜR ARCHIVWISSENSCHAFT - Nr. 10
WALDECKER TRUPPEN IM AMERIKANISCHEN UNABHANGIGK EITSKRIEG (HETRINA) Index nach Familiennamen Bd.V Bearbeitet
Von Inge Auerbach und Otto Fröhlich Marburg 1976
[84] Washington-Irving Correspondence by Butterfield
[85] Waldeker Truppen im amerikanishen unabhangigkeitskrieg Inge Auerbach und Otto Frohlich Nr. 10
[86] Col. Crawfords Military Records, From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969. pg. 168.
[87] From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969. pg. 168.
[88] Court Order Book No. 23 p. 121, 1791-1792
The Brothers Crawford, Scholl, 1995, pg. 33
[89] http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/king-louis-xvi-executed
[90]
http://genealogytrails.com/wva/jefferson/revwar_bios.html
[91] History of Harrison County, Ref 42.2 Conrad and Caty, by Gary Goodlove, 2003 Author Unknown
[92] Wikipedia
[93] (McAdams, p. 47) BENJAMIN HARRISON 1750 – 1808 A History of His Life And of Some of the Events In American History in Which He was Involved By Jeremy F. Elliot 1978 http://www.shawhan.com/benharrison.html
[94] Wikipedia
[95] Index for Old Kentucky Surveys and Grants in Old State House, Fkt. KY. (Ancestors of Forrest Roger Garnett.)
[96] Tecumseh: The Dream of Confederacy, HISTI, 1998.
[97] Tecumseh: The Dream of Confederacy, HISTI, 1998.
[98] The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volume V, 1821-1824
[99] On this Day in America by John Wagman.
[100] www.frontierfolk.net/ramsha_research/families/Stephenson.rtf
[101] Timetable of Cherokee Removal.
[102] http://www.kansasheritage.org/research/quantrill.html
[103] William B., born December 21, 1838, married Mary J. Gibson. Brown Township, Page 735 (Dont know the name of this Book, page found at Mary and Gary Goodlove archives.) I wonder if it is the History of Linn county.
[104] Marked with a yellow flag with a green “H”. (General Info About Civil War Medicine. http://www.civilwarmedicine.aphillcsa.com/generalinfo.html
[105] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[106] (State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012.)
[107] [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,.
Gedenkbuch Berlins, Der judischen Opfer des Nationalsozialismus, “Ihre Namen mogen nie vergessen werden!”
[108] Terezinska Pametni Kniha, Zidovske Obeti Nacistickych Deportaci Z Cech A Moravy 1941-1945 Dil Druhy
[109] Winton Goodlove papers.
[110] http://penningtons.tripod.com/jepthagenealogy.htm
[111] http://penningtons.tripod.com/jepthagenealogy.htm
[112] There Goes the Neighborhood, Rural School Consolidation at the Grass Roots in Twentieth Century Iowa, by David R. Reynolds, page 187.
[113] On this day in America, by John Wagman.
[114] Linda Petersen papers.
[115] On This Day in American History, by John Wagman.
[116] Memorial to the Jews Deprted from France 1942-1944 by Serge Klarsfeld, page 35.
[117] Memorial to the Jews Deprted from France 1942-1944 by Serge Klarsfeld, page 35.
[118] French Children of the Holocaust, A Memorial by Serge Klarsfeld, page 379.
[119] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1779.
[120] Proposed descendants of William Smythe.
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