Every Day is Independence Day at “This Day in Goodlove History”
10,618 names…10,618 stories…10,618 memories
This Day in Goodlove History, July 13
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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
July 13, 1266: Child of Edward I and Eleanor of Castile:
John
July 13, 1266
August 3, 1271
Died at Wallingford, while in the custody of his granduncle, Richard, Earl of Cornwall. Buried at Westminster Abbey.
[1]
July 1346: By the early 1340s, it was clear that Edward's policy of alliances was too costly, and yielded too few results. The following years saw more direct involvement by English armies, including in the Breton War of Succession, but these interventions also proved fruitless at first.[39] A major change came in July 1346, when Edward staged a major offensive, sailing for Normandy with a force of 15,000 men.[40] His army sacked the city of Caen, and marched across northern France, to meet up with English forces in Flanders. It was not Edward's initial intention to engage the French army, but at Crécy, just north of the Somme, he found favourable terrain and decided to fight an army led by Philip VI.[41][2]
July 13th, 1558: - Battle of Gravelines: In France, Spanish forces led by Count Lamoral of Egmont defeat the French forces of Marshal Paul des Thermes at Gravelines. [3]
July 13, 1604: By 1604, Charles was three and a half and was by then able to walk the length of the great hall at Dunfermline Palace unaided. It was decided that he was now strong enough to make the journey to England to be reunited with his family and, on July 13, 1604, Charles left Dunfermline for England where he was to spend most of the rest of his life.[6] In England, Charles was placed under the charge of Alletta (Hogenhove) Carey, the Dutch-born wife of courtier Sir Robert Carey, who taught him how to talk and put him in boots made of Spanish leather and brass to help strengthen his weak ankles.[7] His speech development was also slow, and he retained a stammer, or hesitant speech, for the rest of his life.[8][4]
July 13, 1713: Treaty of Portsmouth (1713)
Description: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/7/78/Pictograph_of_Bomoseen.jpg/375px-Pictograph_of_Bomoseen.jpg
Description: http://bits.wikimedia.org/skins-1.18/common/images/magnify-clip.png
Pictograph signature of Bomoseen (or Bomazeen), Abenaki sachem
The Treaty of Portsmouth, signed on July 13, 1713, ended hostilities between Eastern Abenakis with the Province of Massachusetts Bay. The agreement renewed a treaty of 1693 the Indians had made with Governor William Phips, two in a series of attempts to establish peace between the Wabanaki Confederacy and colonists after Queen Anne's War.
Queen Anne's War
During the War of the Spanish Succession, France began a conflict with England which would extend to their colonies. Called Queen Anne's War in the New World, New France openly fought New England for domination of the region between them, with the French enlisting the Abenaki tribes inhabiting it as allies. Occasionally under French command, Indians attacked numerous English settlements along the Maine coast, including Casco (now Portland), Scarborough, Saco, Wells, York and Berwick, in New Hampshire at Hampton, Dover, Oyster River Plantation (now Durham) and Exeter, and down into Massachusetts at Haverhill, Groton and Deerfield, site of the Deerfield Massacre. Houses were burned, and the inhabitants either killed or abducted to Canada. The Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, however, restored peace between France and England. As part of the agreement, Acadia fell under English sovereignty. When the Indians realized that they could no longer depend on the French for protection, the sachems sought a truce, and proposed a peace conference to be held at Casco. Governor Joseph Dudley agreed to a conference, but chose instead to host it at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, which was protected by the guns of Fort William and Mary. For a more detailed timeline of events leading from first contact to the 1713 treaty, see references and resources.[1][5]
July 13, 1753
Because most Virginian burial markers from 18th century have disappeared, it is a little unusual to learn a date of death from that time. Virginia Genealogist, Volume 4 Number 1, published an item from the Journal of John Mercer, dated July 13, 1753, "Andrew2 Harrison, overseer, died." Andrew2 Harrison had served Orange County as overseer of a road, probably Fredericksburg road along the east line of his plantation. He may have been overseer of John Mercer's Orange County interest. John Mercer, of Stafford and Prince William Counties, had lived for a time in Caroline. Whatever the reason, John Mercer's acknowledgment of Andrew2 Harrison's death is not without meaning. The two men had known each other from before 1736. [6]
July 13, 1755: Braddock is to have said after the fight, “who would have thought it?” On the evening of July 13, 1755 on the evening of his death, his last words were, “We shall better know how to deal with them another time.”
Description: http://www.thelittlelist.net/braddockremains.jpg
Braddock remains. Braddock Park (see location below). Photo by compiler with Joyce Chandler. Enlarged photo..
"Here lieth the remains of Major General Edward Braddock who in command of the 44th and 48th regiments of English regulars was mortally wounded in an engagement with the French and Indians under the command of Captain M. de Beaujeu at the Battle of the Monongahela within ten miles of Fort Duquesne, now Pittsburg, July 9, 1755. He was borne back with the retreating army to the old orchard camp about one fourth of a mile west of this park where he died July 13, 1755. Lieutenant Colonel George Washington read the burial service at the grave."
He was buried in the middle of the road and wagons run over the site as additional concealment. They feared the Indians would exhume the body and desecrate it. George Washington, who participated in the expedition as a volunteer aide, read the funeral service by torchlight. The burial site was about one mile west of Fort Necessity (a monument stands at the site today). Braddock's remains were uncovered by a road maintenance crew in 1804.
Braddock is often maligned in history books as being haughty, prejudiced, conceited—and in general, not a very good listener. But it might be remembered that in London he was told he could move men and supplies up the Potomac to near a portage into the Youghiogheny. This was not possible. He was told the colonial governors would supply him with all necessary men and materiel. This did not happen. The Quakers in the PA Assembly voted against any money going to a military venture. Benjamin Franklin came to Braddock’s assistance in the procurement of wagons after the good doctor threatened locals that if they did not offer wagons for hire—they would be taken by force by the British. Franklin also said of the General, "...too much self-confidence; too high an opinion of the validity of regular trrops; too mean a one of both Americans and Indians...." As to the Indians, Braddock said, "...these savages may be formidable enemy to your raw American militia, but upon the king's regular and disciplined troops,..it is impossible they would make any impression...." [7]
On July 13, the British camped near here and Braddock died that night. He was buried under the road, in an unmarked grave
to keep it from being disturbed by the Indians.
In 1804 workmen repairing this section of Braddock road discovered what is to believed to be Braddocks original gravesite just downhill to the left. His remains were then reinterred on this hill, and the granite monument was added in 1913 to mark the grave.
The marker reads:
Here Lieth the remains of Major General Edware Braddock who in command of the 44th and 48th regiments of English regulars was mortally wounded in an engagement with the French and Indians under the command of captain Debeau (Sp.) the Battle of the Monongahela within ten miles of Fort Duquene, now Pittsburg, July 9, 1755. he was brought back with his retreating army to the old orchard camp about one fourth of a mile west of this park where he died July 13 1755. Lieutenant Colonel George Washington read the burial services at the grave.
Wednesday, January 19, 2005
On this marker reads the history of Braddock’s road. Photo taken late December, 2004. JG.
Thursday, July 13, 1775. Left Mr. Shepperd’s. Rambled the woods and Wilds. Shot a Rattlesnake which like to have bit my horse. It was about 4 feet long. Lodged at Catfish Camp (Washington, Pa.) Great Scarcity of provisions.[8]
West Augusta County — Friday, July 14th, 1775. Left Catfish Camp, traveled over a great deal of fine land but very thinly inhabited. Crossed the Moningahaly River at Redstone Fort (Browns— yule) where I lodged with one Thos. Brown. Listing the best riflemen that can be got to go to Boston under Capt. Cressop for the humane purpose of killing the English Officers. Confusion to the Scoundrels. Here is a number of them here and I believe suspect in being a spy, they ask me so many impertenent questions.
Very much fatigued this day.[9]
Head Quarters, New York, July 13th. 1776. The General was sorry to observe Yesterday that many of the officers and a number of men instead of attending to their duty at the Beat of the Drum; continued along the banks of the North River, gazing at the Ships; such unsoldierly Conduct must grieve every good officer, and give the enemy a mean opinion of the Army, as nothing shows the brave and good Soldier more than in case of Alarms, coolly and calmly repairing to his post, and there waiting his orders; whereas a weak curiosity at such a time makes a man look mean and. contemptible.
In other words, many American artillerymen had behaved like yokels, ignoring calls to man their guns and running instead to gape at the ships sailing by.The enemy craft went up the Hudson as far as the wide reach called the Tappan Zee, where they cut off American communications between Albany and New York for six weeks — until frightened away by an American attack with fire rafts. British reinforcements kept arriving in New York Harbor through the second half of July and the first part of August. Washington was greatly outnumbered; moreover, a large part of his forces were militia, enlisted for two or three months, with little training, and most of them were ready to break for home if the going got hard. Approximately ten thousand American troops (a scourge of illness had laid low many others) opposed some thirty thousand trained enemy troops, although Washington’s forces were later augmented by additional militia. With his small force, Washington had to defend a front of more than fifteen miles, from western Long Island to upper Manhattan. Howe could strike with his full force anywhere he chose, and he chose Long Island, with the American positions on rocky Brooklyn Heights as his objective. On August 22, in a smooth operation, he put ashore fifteen thousand men and equipment in a matter of hours. Later Washington described the Battle of Long Island to Hancock, without quite admitting that it had been a near disaster.[10]
Twenty-two years later on July 20, 1776, as the Revolutionary Army was about to lose the city of New York to British forces, Adam Stephen (One of Washington's captains in 1754) wrote to Washington recalling their experience at Fort Necessity. Washington replied as follows:
"I did not let the anniversary of the 3rd... pass off without a grateful remembrance of the escape we had...The same providence that protected us...will, I hope, continue his mercies, and make us happy instruments in restoring peace and liberty."[11]
July 13, 1782
1.7/13/1782 Hannastown Burned by British and Indians (Last hostile act of Rev. War[12] Hannastown was the first county seat of Westmoreland County, Pa. It was named after Robert Hanna, an Irishman and one of the first county commissioners. Hannastown was located on the trail made by General Forbes during the French and Indian War. This was the Westmoreland County Seat from 1773 until July 13, 1782. On this date, the town was attacked by Indians and Tories. All but two buildings were burned and the town was not rebuilt. This was the last hostile act of the American Revolution. See Reference C.[13]
July 13, 1787: Congress passes the Northwest Ordinance to establish a government north of the Ohio River.[14] Congress, operating under the older Articles of Confederation, which the Constitution superseded, had set the stage for this kind of religious aloofness as it made federal policy for the new territories. In 1787 Congress passed the Northwest Territiory Ordinance, which carved out policy for the future states of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin. This ordinance, which had broad implications for all future national land policies and for the development of the West, made manifest the framers’ vision that religious persuasion whould be no barrier to political participation. The first article of the Ordinance stipulated clearly that “no person, demeaning himself in a peaceable and orderly manner, shall ever be molested on account of his mode of worship, or religious sentiments, in the said territory. The terms of the Northwest Ordinance shaped the political structure being hammered out in Philadelphia that summer. [15]
It is important to note that there were no religious qualifications to settling in the area, owning land or taking part in political activities. This openness encouraged Jews to settle the lands west of the Allegheny Mountains. It also forced some of the east coast states to remove their remaining religious qualifications for participating in state government . [16]
July 13, 1801: Johann Gutleben married Anna Maria BRAESCH, daughter of Mathias BRAESCH and Anna Maria LAMEY, on December 3, 1818. Anna was born in 1766 and died on December 19, 1829 at age 63.
The child from this marriage was:
3 M i. John GUTLEBEN was born on July 13, 1801 in Muhlbach,Munster,Colmar,Upper Rhine,Alsace and died on April 18, 1862 at age 60.
John married Barbe HUCK (d. December 20, 1865) on March 24, 1822. [17]
December 3, 1818
Illinois joins the Union as the twenty-first state.[18]
July 13, 1815: Future President John Q. Adams wrote in a letter: 'The Hebrews have done more to civilize men than any other nation. If I were an atheist, I should still believe fate had ordained the Jews to be the most essential instrument for civilizing the nations.'[19]
July 13, 1823: Thomas H. Fletcher’s “Political Horse Racing” appeared in the Richmond Enquirer, reprinted from the Nashville Gazette. [20]
Rec. and Recorded July 15th 1823 Saul Henkle Dep. R. C. C.
July 13, 1863: Battle of La Fourche, LA.[21]
Wed. July 13, 1864
Received new springfield guns[22] and
Equipments[23]. Went to Orleans with W Giffen
Got photographs taken on poidsas[24] street noJa[25]
Poydras Street and Market.[26]
July 13 to 15, 1864: Battle of Tupelo, MS.[27]
July 13, 1894: Hayden Pleasant Cole Nix (b. July 13, 1894 / d. April 19, 1967)[28]
July 13, 1890: Ewell Alexander Rowell13 [Arminda Smith12, Gabriel D. Smith11, Gabriel Smith10, John “LR” Smith9, Ambrose J. Smith8, Christopher Smith7, Christopher Smith6, Thomas Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. December 20, 1870 in Carroll Co. GA / d. April 21, 1942) married Ann Bell Shepard (b. March 4, 1869 in AL / d. June 27, 1960) on July 13, 1890 in Edwardsville, AL.
A. Children of Ewell Rowell and Ann Shepard:
. i. Harriet Dorcie Rowell (b. June 1892 in AL)
. ii. Dussie Rowell (b. July 1894 in AL / d. March 1955 in AL)
. iii. Maggie Bell Rowell (b. September 1897)
. iv. Shepard Sanford Rowell (b. October 27, 1900 in AL / d. May 28, 1974 in AL)
. v. Ewell Alexander Rowell (b. October 12, 1905 in AL / d. September 3, 1971 in AL)[29]
July 13, 1918: Edward Goodlove
Birth:
unknown
Death:
Jul. 13, 1918
http://www.findagrave.com/icons2/trans.gif
Burial:
Old Greencastle Cemetery
Dayton
Montgomery County
Ohio, USA
Plot: 475
Created by: Matthew Patterson
Record added: Apr 05, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 88091810
Edward Goodlove
Cemetery Photo
Added by: Marc Geissler
[30]
July 13, 1933: 1933: In Germany, Nazism was declared the sole German party.[31]
July 13-August 9, 1941: A total of 9,012 Jews from Dvinsk are killed.[32]
July 13, 1942: Transports to Auschwitz, each train carrying approximately 1,000 deportees, are planned to begin from France on a regular basis on July 13 at a rate of three per week.[33]
The operation will proceed as follows; index cards matching the criteria will be taken from the central file on Jews, sorted by neighborhood, and turned over to the Paris police, who will transmit them to police stations in Paris neighborhoods. The review of cards will be completeedd by July 10 and the action will begin on Monday, July 13.
The arrested Jews will be collected in each neighborhood and then assembled in the Velodrome d’Hiver (Vel d’Hiv), the Paris indoor bicycle arena. Then, without separating families, they will be sent to the following camps; 6,000 to Drancy, 6,000 to Compiegne, 5,000 to Pithivierrs, and 5,000 to Beaune-la-Roland.
Children under 15 or 16 years of age will be turned over to UGIFG, which will place them in children’s homes.
As to the pace of deportations, Dannecker envisages dispatch of one transport per week from each of the four camps.
With the broad outlines of the operation in the Occupied Zone determined, Knochen informs the German Embassy of them, as well as ther German military commands for France and Paris. His note refers to the deportation of “a substantial quantity of Jews.” The outcome of the negotiations with Laval, Bousquet, and Darquier de Pellepoix, approved by Marshal Petain and the Vichy cabinet, will be the arrests of all stateless Jews, aged 16 to 45 in the two zones, except those in mixed marriages with non-Jews. “In the Occupied Zone,” he says, “that will yield a number of about 22,000.” Note that the figure now covers the entire Occupied Zone, not just greater Paris. In the meantime, most of the German SiPo-SD commanders outside Paris have been in contact with Dannecker and are taking steips to annul planned deportation convoys from their areas because they mujst be limited to stateless Jews, who are too few in number outside Paris to fill trains intended to transport 1,000 Jews each. Dannecker concedes it is not known how many stateless Jews will arrested in the Unoccupied Zone.[34]
July 13, 1942: The Einsatzkommando returned to daily actions of murder. Seven thousand Jews were rounded up in Rowne ghetto. Over the next two days, the SS would slaughter 5,000 of them. [35]
July 13, 1942: Five thousand Jews of Rovno (Polish Ukraine) were executed by the Nazis. [36]
July 13-14, 1942: Jews are deported from Antwerp to northern France for forced labor.[37]
July 13, 1943: Ernst Gottlieb, born November 3, 1905 in Bosen. Resided Bosen. Deportation: from Westerbork, July 13, 1943 Sobibor (Last known whereabouts). Date of death: July 16, 1943. Declared legally dead.[38]
July 13, 1944: Vilna is liberated by Soviet forces.[39]
July 13, 1944: Survivors of a July 13 mass execution of Jewish slave laborers at Bialystok, Poland, reach Red Army lines after crawling for nine nights.[40]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[1] Wikipedia
[2] Wikipedia
[3] http://www.historyorb.com/events/date/1558
[4] Wikipedia
[5] Wikipedia
[6] [James Edward Harrison, A comment of the family of ANDREW HARRISON who died in ESSEX COUNTY, VIRGINIA in 1718 (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: privately printed, no date), 53.] .] Chronological Listing of Events In the Lives of Andrew Harrison, Sr. of Essex County, Virginia, Andrew Harrison, Jr. of Essex and Orange Counties, Virginia, Lawrence Harrison, Sr. of Virginia and Pennsylvania Compiled from Secondary Sources Covering the time period of 1640 through 1772 by Daniel Robert Harrison, Milford, Ohio, November, 1998.
[7] http://www.thelittlelist.net/boatobye.htm
[8] (Cresswell) From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969 pg. 138.
[9] (Cresswell) From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969 pg. 138.
[10] The Founding Fathers
[11] http://www.nps.gov/archive/fone/1754.htm
[12] http://doclindsay.com/spread_sheets/2_davids_spreadsheet.html
[13] The Harrison Genealogy Repository http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~harrisonrep
[14] On this Day in America by John Wagman.
[15] The Jews of the United States by Hasia R. Diner, page 54.
[16] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[17] Descendants of Elias Gutleben, Alice email, May 2010.
[18] On This Day in America by John Wagman.
[19] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[20] The Papers of Andrew Jackson, Volume V, 1821-1824
[21] State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012
[22]
Model 1861 Springfield Musket was the most widely used shoulder arm of the Civil war and saw service in every major battle. It was made in the North at a cost of $15 to $20 to the federal government at the Springfield Armory in Mass. as well as 32 other private manufacturers and was a very modern weapon for its time. Its rifled bore, interchangeable parts and percussion cap ignition system incorporated the major innovations of the prewar years into an accurate, dependable rifle. It weighed in at 9.25 lbs, was 58.5 inches overall, came with a triangular 21 inch socket bayonet and fired a .58 calibre conical minie ball at a muzzle velocity of 950 ft/sec. A later "improved" 1863 model was also produced, but the 1861 remained the basic combat weapon of the war.
http://members.tripod.com/~ProlificPains/wpns.htm
The Springfield was slightly bigger caliber .58 compared to the Enfield .577. The Springfield was lighter and the difference in bore was so close that the same bullets could be used in each. This bullet, which was a elongated hollow based cone, was called a Minie’ ball after its French inventor. Both these muskets were muzzleloaders. Breechloaders and repeaters were not an item of general issue to foot soldiers and their use was mostly restricted to calvarymen.
The 24th Iowa Volunteer Infantry Reenactment
http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ia/county/linn/civil_war/24th/24th_re-enactment.htm
[23] At Algiers the regiment received new uniforms, and their old Enfield rifles, much worn by service, were replaced by new Springfield rifled muskets. Also probably a bayonet and shoulder strap.
Lieutenant Lucas was pleased about the exchange of weapons, although he claimed their Enfields had been intended to shoot 900 yards and ewere very accurate while the Springfields were only good for 600 yards. But the latter had strong lock springs and hardly ever misfired as the Enfields often did. Lucas claimed, “the lock springs of the Enfield are rather weak and the men often have to try twice before the load goes off, which is quite a disadvantage in battle.”
(A History of the 24th Iowa Infantry 1862-1865 by Harvey H. Kimble Jr. August 1974. page 155)
[24] On a website entitled “The Unknowns” is a Soldier from the 34th Regiment, Iowa Volunteers. On the back of that photo is a picture of the photographers business on Poydras St. On the building it sats Photographic Establishment. T. LILIENTHAL, 102 Poydras St. New Orleans.
[25] William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove
[26] Photographs;W.D. McPherson (Studio : New Orleans, La.);
http://louisdl.louislibraries.org/cdm4/results.php?CISOOP1=any&CISOBOX1=civil+war&CISOFIELD1=CISOSEARCHALL&CISOROOT=all&CISOSTART=1,21
[27] (State Capital Memorial, Austin, TX, February 11, 2012.)
[28] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe.
[29] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe
[30] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Goodlove&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSob=n&GRid=88091810&
[31] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
[32] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1766.
[33] French Children of the Holocaust, A Memorial, by Serge Klarsfeld, page 33.
[34] French Children of the Holocaust, A Memorial by Serge Klarsfeld, page 35 and 36.
[35] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com
[36] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com
[37] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1772.
[38] [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 (Germany)* does not include many victims from area of former East Germany).
[39] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1779.
• [40] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/
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